London pilot Michael Jones took to the skies over southwestern Ontario and flew in the shape of a maple leaf on Feb. 5, 2025.

London, Ont., pilot Michael Jones recounts the moment he sent a patriotic message aimed at U.S. President Donald Trump by drawing a massive maple leaf with his flight path over southwestern Ontario.

Toronto Maple Leafs veteran defenceman Oliver Ekman-Larsson left Saturday's game against the Edmonton Oilers in the third period with a lower-body injury. Following the 4-3 win, head coach Craig ...

Meat and seafood: Maple Leaf Foods, the Great Canadian Meat Company, Direct Plus Food Group and Premium Brands are some Canadian companies, in addition to local stores. Canadian Dave Lavery ...

Canadian consumers are uniting against U.S. President Donald Trump’s punitive tariffs by boycotting imported goods from south of the border, which are about to get more expensive starting this ...

cut from C$19, as punishing U.S. tariffs on Canadian imports have brought another material economic risk to Canada’s already declining softwood lumber industry. On this risk alone, Scotiabank's ...

Some Canadian politicians previously suggested tossing ... itself in a precarious position on Monday morning after Mexico cut a deal with President Trump to postpone tariffs in exchange for ...

The U.S.-Canada tariffs may be officially paused for at least 30 days — but Canadian consumers are still bracing for more expensive American goods — and organizing efforts to "buy Canadian" instead.

Canadian goods were slapped with a 25 percent ... But mostly to say to our American neighbors, “Guys, just cut it out. Just stop it. This is a terrible idea.” Zakaria noted Freeland had ...

Dividends are usually paid out of company profits, so if a company pays out more than it earned then its dividend is usually at greater risk of being cut. Canadian Utilities distributed an ...

WATCH BELOW on the latest episode of Inside The Leafs, Postmedia’s Rob Wong speaks with Toronto Sun Maple Leafs writers Terry Koshan and Lance Hornby about how head coach Craig Berube will ...

Their estimates, like the Bank of Canada’s, predict that a 25 per cent increase in tariffs across the board in the U.S. and globally would cut Canadian GDP by between 3.4 and 4.2 percentage points.