Monopolistic tycoon Jeff Bezos, who founded Amazon and is now the world’s richest man with a net worth of $188.5 B, supports U.S. president Joe Biden’s corporate tax hike and ‘infrastructure’ plan.

LNG Quebec is the subject of much discussion, especially in recent days. The Bureau d’audiences publiques sur l’environnement, whose mission is to evaluate the impacts of the project, submitted its report to Environment Minister Benoit Charette on March 10. The Minister still has a few days to make it public.

U.S. attorneys general from 21 states have filed a lawsuit against President Biden and members of his administration for rescinding the Keystone XL pipeline on the first day of the new administration.

Data released by the World Economic Forum in collaboration with Visual Capitalist shows that Canada has experienced the highest recorded change in debt-to-GDP in all developed countries.

Preliminary data about business insolvencies shows that the heavily locked down province of Quebec accounted for 56% of all Canadian bankruptcies and consumer proposals for the 12 month period ending 01-31-2021.

Canadian governments are increasingly viewing hydrogen gas as a fuel of the future which can help Canada get to a net-zero future while still allowing for the combustible fuels that can power transportation and other uses that require combustion.

New public health recommendations from Fall 2020 that were previously confidential were made public today: the memos show that the province’s public health recommended keeping restaurants, gyms, museums, and cinemas open throughout the fall, but the premier ignored the recommendations.

The unemployment rate in Canada surged to 9.4% as 213,000 jobs were lost in January.

On Thursday, February 4, 2021, Democratic legislators introduced a resolution urging U.S. President Biden to bypass congress and “broadly” cancel $50,000 in Federal student loan debt for all borrowers by use of executive action.

The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) says that 2020 was a record year for the Canadian housing market regardless of the pandemic. Real estate company RE/MAX attributes the rising housing costs to the changing living and work dynamics the pandemic has created for many Canadians.