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Fun for everyone: Why families are choosing adventure
On their last family adventure, Emily Palley-Samson and Micah Polowin and their son Sloan travelled with Polowin’s mom, Carolyn Kobernick.
Why Canada's largest pediatric hospital is betting on artificial intelligence
SickKids in Toronto has been building AI infrastructure for more than a decade and is now preparing to trial a system that could order diagnostic tests before a physician has seen the patient.
What the loss of her family’s wealth during the Iranian revolution taught Tina Tehranchian about diversification
‘We can’t afford to wait’: The Northern Ontario mayor pushing for a safer Trans-Canada Highway
The Trans-Canada Highway through Northern Ontario remains largely unchanged — a two-lane stretch that local leaders say has become too dangerous to ignore.
Love for music industry key to family recording studio’s survival into next generation
Shannon Murray Mead, right, with her mother Susan Murray and her son Luke Mead in Raven Street Studios, the Ottawa recording facility her father founded in 1992.
Tips for single people to protect their income and save for retirement
The inability to split income means singles may require slightly different saving and investing strategies.
Fun for everyone: Why families are choosing adventure
On their last family adventure, Emily Palley-Samson and Micah Polowin and their son Sloan travelled with Polowin’s mom, Carolyn Kobernick.
Why Canada's largest pediatric hospital is betting on artificial intelligence
SickKids in Toronto has been building AI infrastructure for more than a decade and is now preparing to trial a system that could order diagnostic tests before a physician has seen the patient.
What the loss of her family’s wealth during the Iranian revolution taught Tina Tehranchian about diversification
‘We can’t afford to wait’: The Northern Ontario mayor pushing for a safer Trans-Canada Highway
The Trans-Canada Highway through Northern Ontario remains largely unchanged — a two-lane stretch that local leaders say has become too dangerous to ignore.
Love for music industry key to family recording studio’s survival into next generation
Shannon Murray Mead, right, with her mother Susan Murray and her son Luke Mead in Raven Street Studios, the Ottawa recording facility her father founded in 1992.
Tips for single people to protect their income and save for retirement
The inability to split income means singles may require slightly different saving and investing strategies.
B.C. pulp mill puts green hydrogen to the test
The Kamloops Pulp Mill, which has been in operations for more than 50 years, was acquired by Kruger Inc. in 2022. It will soon test using green hydrogen in part of the pulp-and-paper-making process.
How companies are learning to stop worrying and benefit from pay transparency
New salary transparency rules in certain provinces make compensation conversations easier in interviews, HR experts say, and level the playing field as companies know what competitors are paying.
On the mild side: Why travellers are increasingly opting for ‘soft’ adventure travel
When Mahreen Dasoo and her family travel, they look for kid-friendly experiences that are culturally immersive but laid-back, a combination that's typical of ‘soft’ adventure travel.
The cost of waiting: Why some patients go private for faster diagnosis
For some Canadians, paying for faster access to elective procedures is worth the cost.
Why Darren Coleman thinks longevity and caregiving are the next big trends in wealth planning
Sons transform parents’ three eateries into national franchiser
Halifax brothers Tony and Peter Nahas used their parents’ three restaurants to develop the Mezza Lebanese Kitchen franchiser model, taking years to develop a standardized menu, level of service, look and feel regardless of location.
How a new arts centre is honouring Fredericton’s needs
The 72,000-square-foot Ron and Erma Hawkes Centre for the Arts is set to replace New Brunswick’s Fredericton Playhouse. Inspired by the region’s geography, community, local industry and Indigenous culture, the facility will open in 2027.
Time to sell a stock? Make sure you understand the tax implications
Investors can have good reasons to sell profitable, taxable investments, but the decision should always align with their broader goals.
Five wild weekend activities that you don’t need to plan far ahead
Thrill-seeking visitors to Nova Scotia can book a tour with Tidal Bore Rafting Resort to experience the Bay of Fundy’s rapids, which can range from class three to class six.
How AI is reshaping the work of software developers
Jevin Maltais, a fractional chief technical officer and consultant, has embraced AI to speed up his coding work and tackle unfamiliar programming languages, while acknowledging the need for careful human oversight.
How Shiraz Ahmed went from cold-calling prospects to launching his own wealth management firm
Why this Nova Scotia lobster fisher keeps going back to sea even as adversity mounts
For Nancy Wadden, fishing is more than a livelihood. After 35 years on the Atlantic, she remains tied to an industry under strain.
Succession of this family bee-products business has been four decades in the making
Left to right: Mark Ysseldyk, his wife Angela and her father John Van Alten at the original flagship Dutchman’s Gold store from the 1980s that still operates in Carlisle, Ont.
AI adoption in commercial real estate still in early stages, expert says
In the second quarter of 2025, 18.6 per cent of real estate rental and leasing firms planned to use AI software, compared to just under 11 per cent during the same period one year prior. Cadillac Fairview Corp.’s TD Centre (pictured) utilizes AI software in its operations.
A college or university degree still matters, but acquiring the right skills is just as important
A degree is still important in this rapidly changing job market, career coaches say, but you can boost your hireability by acquiring specialized skills targeted at the specific role you seek.
Want to lower your family’s tax bill? Here are some options
There are some common tax-reduction strategies families can use throughout the year.
Lodge-to-lodge hiking offers an easy entry point for thrill seekers
In Golden, B.C., backcountry trekking is more accessible thanks to guided lodge-to-lodge trips, which allow novice hikers to focus on the landscape instead of their gear.
The case for mixing wild and mild on your next weekend getaway
The hottest new travel trend is capping off a high-energy adventure – think, surfing in the icy waters off Halifax – with a luxe spa day, or another relaxing outing.
Why Lin Sok thinks more advisors should be working independently
How to find a souvenir that’s not a tacky magnet or shot glass
Experts recommend shopping for souvenirs you’ll actually use when you get back to your daily life.
Career dread is pushing some young professionals off the corporate ladder
Young professionals don’t just want to make more money or climb the career ladder, they’re also looking for meaning and purpose — which can be hard to find in an economic downturn.
How pivoting from tobacco to popcorn saved this four-generation family farm
Blair Townsend, left, and son Tanner at their popcorn farm in Walsingham, Ont. The crop went from a sideline to the core of the family business after demand for tobacco vanished in 2008.
Industrial real estate embraces sustainable design
Écoparc Laval 15, a four-building industrial property in Québec spanning 1.1-million square feet, is being developed by MONTONI and is the developer’s third sustainable industrial campus in the province. It is targeting the production of net-zero greenhouse gas emissions.
From cold plunges to cliff dives: How obsessed are we with adrenaline?
For some visitors to Ontario’s Kawarthas region, the draw is an adrenaline-spiking dip in the icy waters of Lake Maple.
How one software engineer is using AI to rethink fashion production and reduce waste
Sajna Massey, founder of Toronto-based Couth Studios, launched the brand in 2024 to tackle fashion overproduction using artificial intelligence and data-driven design.
The travel apps that make trip planning and touring seamless
Seasoned traveller Samantha Delaney relies on several apps to make her trips smoother.
Inside Canada’s most dangerous avalanche corridor and the effort to keep it safe
Danyelle Magnan is a Parks Canada mountain safety manager, overseeing avalanche control along one of the most dangerous highway corridors in North America.
Trust in next generation fuels family tutoring firm’s growth in the digital age
Teachers on Call president and CEO Joanne Sallay, left, with her daughter and her mother Rhona Sallay, who founded the company in 1984 before the digital era transformed students and education.
Former Winnipeg industrial site reimagined as mixed-use community
Winnipeg’s incoming Water Tower District, named after a 1936 water tower that will be located in the enclave’s central retail area, will take over 165 acres of vacant industrial land.
Is the annual review dead – or simply evolving?
More companies aim to give employees ongoing feedback on their performance rather than leaving it to a high-stakes meeting held just once a year.
Breaking up is hard to do, emotionally and financially
Recovering from a breakup isn’t just about healing heartbreak. Often, it also means figuring out a new financial plan.
Meet the fire commander who faced the ‘Monster of Jasper’
Fire crews work to put out hot spots in the Maligne Lodge in Jasper, Alta., on Friday July 26, 2024.
First beer, now whisky: the Sleemans revive a six-generation legacy
John Sleeman, right, started Spring Mill Distillery in Guelph, Ont., in part to give his sons Cooper, left, and Quinn the opportunity to participate in the family’s entrepreneurial legacy.
Developers transform vacant offices into medical facilities
With Canada’s health care system overburdened and its office vacancy rate higher than pre-pandemic levels, developers are transforming empty and underused space into medical research labs, doctor and dental offices, and outpatient surgery centres. One example is the Cité de la Biotech in Québec (pictured), which converted office buildings into life sciences labs.
Will Gen Z be better at saving for retirement than other generations?
In a recent survey, 41 per cent of Gen Z said they are motivated to retire well before age 55 to pursue ambitions such as small business, non-profit work or creative pursuits.
Inside the Canadian Museum of History’s experiment with artificial intelligence
New AI tools at the Canadian Museum of History are designed to make collections more accessible, interactive and responsive to visitors’ needs.