Weekly Voice

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The Weekly Voice is a proud publication of the Voice Media Group, rolling off the press for the first time on the first Saturday of May 1997. We are dedicated to serving the South Asian community in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), estimated to be over 1.8 million strong and poised to become the largest ethnic group in Canada. The Weekly Voice is the largest circulated South Asian community newspaper in the GTA, with an audited circulation of 30,300 copies as verified by Canadian Media Circulation Audit. Our broadsheet format features dedicated sections on news, automotive, entertainment, and real estate, and is printed at The Metroland Press, one of the best printing presses in North America. Source

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Media Outlet details

Scope Local, Native/Indigenous, Asian
Language English, Punjabi
Country Canada
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Frequency Weekly
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Ottawa Approved Troubled Trucking Companies to Hire Foreign Workers, Exposing a Dangerous Regulatory Gap

| Weekly Voice Verified
A Globe and Mail investigation found that nearly 100 trucking companies with records of safety, labour or regulatory problems received approval to hire temporary foreign workers. The findings raise urgent questions about worker exploitation, road safety and government oversight. By Weekly Voice Editorial Staff Canada's trucking industry keeps grocery stores supplied, factories operating and communities connected.
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Advertising Is Becoming More Expensive and Complicated for Canadian Businesses

| Weekly Voice Verified
Digital platforms offer powerful reach, but rising competition, privacy rules, constant content demands and confusing measurements are making it harder for small businesses to know where their advertising money is going. By Weekly Voice Editorial Staff For years, Canadian business owners were told that digital advertising would make marketing cheaper, easier and more measurable. A restaurant could reach nearby customers on Facebook.
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The Hidden Limit of "Buy Canadian": Who Ultimately Owns the Companies We Support?

| Weekly Voice Verified
Buying Canadian can protect jobs, strengthen local supply chains and keep more spending at home. But when a Canadian operation belongs to a foreign parent corporation, part of the profit and ultimate control can still leave the country. The "Buy Canadian" movement emerged as one of the country's most powerful economic responses to escalating trade tensions with the United States.
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AI Is Coming for Small Business: Here's How GTA Businesses Can Get Ahead of It

| Weekly Voice Verified
Artificial intelligence will not replace the personal relationships behind the GTA's family businesses, but competitors using AI may operate faster, market more effectively and understand their customers better. By Weekly Voice Editorial Staff Across Brampton, Mississauga, Scarborough and the wider Greater Toronto Area, thousands of families have built successful businesses through long hours, personal service and deep community relationships.
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Aviation Pioneer Dr. Surjit Babra Inspires Canada's Next Generation of Entrepreneurs

| Weekly Voice Verified
Dr. Surjit S. Babra, one of Canada's most accomplished Punjabi Canadian entrepreneurs and philanthropists, will share lessons from more than five decades in business at a free Business and Entrepreneurship Seminar in Toronto on July 22, 2026. Presented by the Punjabi Business Organization of Canada, the seminar is intended to educate and inspire young adults interested in entrepreneurship, leadership and personal growth. Babra's journey began far from the corporate boardroom.
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Canada's Economy Is Larger, But Prosperity Per Person Has Failed To Keep Pace

| Weekly Voice Verified
Canada's prolonged weakness in economic output per person reflects rapid population growth, insufficient business investment, low productivity and mounting pressure on household finances By Weekly Voice Editorial Staff Canada's economy has grown substantially in total size, but that growth has not consistently translated into greater prosperity for each Canadian.
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Canada Adds 18,000 Jobs In June As Unemployment Rate Falls To 6.5 Per Cent

| Weekly Voice Verified
Canada's labour market recorded another month of growth in June, adding 18,000 jobs and pushing the national unemployment rate slightly lower to 6.5 per cent, according to new figures released by Statistics Canada. The result continued the momentum established in May, when the economy added nearly 88,000 positions. The June increase surpassed the expectations of economists surveyed by Reuters, who had predicted a gain of approximately 10,000 jobs and an unemployment rate of 6.6 per cent.
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Ottawa's $4.9B Army Vehicle Shift Sends A Clear Message: Build In Canada, Stay In Canada

| Weekly Voice Verified
Ottawa's decision to limit a major army vehicle competition to Canadian defence suppliers is more than a procurement change. It is a signal that Canada is beginning to take its own industrial future more seriously. According to a CBC News report by Murray Brewster, the Carney government has quietly cancelled the second phase of a long running competition to replace light utility vehicles for the Canadian Armed Forces and now intends to invite a limited number of Canadian suppliers to bid directly.
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Hoekstra's Message: Canada And The U.S. Are Now Fighting Over The Future Of North American Trade

| Weekly Voice Verified
When U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra said there is "fault to go around" in the current Canada U.S. relationship, he was doing more than offering a diplomatic soundbite. He was quietly identifying the deeper problem now sitting underneath the tariff dispute, the CUSMA review, the public boycotts, the angry provincial language and the stalled negotiations. Canada and the United States are not simply arguing over steel, aluminum, dairy, alcohol or digital taxes.
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Canada Reduced Immigration. Where Are the Lower Rents and Shorter Hospital Lines?

| Weekly Voice Verified
Canada's immigration reset has produced a split verdict. On housing, the impact is already visible. On health care, the results are far less convincing. That difference matters because it shows something important about the country's affordability crisis. Some problems were clearly made worse by rapid population growth. Others were already broken long before the immigration surge. The federal government's immigration shift marked one of the sharpest policy reversals in recent Canadian history.
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Weekly Voice Journalists

Anand, Sudhir
Menon, Bala
Prabhu, Nivedhana/Niv
Saxena, Amitabh