Toronto Business Journal
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Online/Digital
Toronto Business Journal features breaking news in business and current affairs in Toronto and from both across Canada and internationally. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | National |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | Canada |
|
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesFlip the Script: Why Maine should just join Canada already
Opinion If the latest round of late-night, caps-lock social media posts from the White House is any indication, American political strategy has officially uncoupled from reality. Between escalating tariff battles, a grinding consumer travel boycott, and Washington’s bizarre attempts to interfere in the domestic politics of Alberta, the cross-border relationship has reached a point of unprecedented friction.
Taste of Manila comes to Toronto
Our City Canada's largest Filipino street festival, Taste of Manila, officially returns to Toronto's vibrant "Little Manila" intersection at Bathurst Street and Wilson Avenue on August 15 and 16, 2026, bringing an estimated hundreds of thousands of visitors, a bustling marketplace of over 150 food and merchandise vendors, and a high-energy Sparkle World Tour 2026 artist lineup headlined by icon Rochelle Pangilinan and "The Clash" champion John Rex Baculfo.
Top 10 TSX Canadian stocks to invest in today and why
Market Insider Investing in the top 10 TSX Canadian stocks bridges the gap between smart wealth-building and economic patriotism through the Buy Canadian movement. Channeling capital into domestic champions on the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) reinforces national sovereignty, strengthens our domestic currency, and helps protect communities across Canada by securing Canadian jobs.
Mark Carney and Canada's Engagement with Africa: Allegations of Racism
Recent critiques of Mark Carney’s approach to African affairs have sparked debate over whether his policies reflect a broader neglect—or even racism—against the African continent within Canada’s foreign policy framework. While Carney has maintained dialogues with individual African leaders, concerns persist among diplomats and experts that Africa has not been prioritized adequately, raising questions about the underlying motivations and implications of this stance.