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- Asian cars get nod for best value retention
A new report is providing consumers and the car-buying public with information regarding which vehicles stand the test of time.
- Crackdown on distracted Ontario drivers begins February 13
The Ontario Provincial Police is reminding motorists that they'll be heightening their presence on the area's roadways as it wraps up its latest distracted driving awareness campaign.
- Canadian police brush themselves up on staged collisions
In an effort to decrease auto insurance premiums for Ontarians, many law enforcement officers will be learning more about staged collisions this year, which ultimately wind up costing policyholders billions of dollars annually in excess premiums.
- Albertans are Canada's most confident winter drivers
When it comes to assessing how competent Canadians feel when driving in treacherous conditions, Albertans are the most confident of them all, a new poll finds. - Northwest Territories legislators approve cellphone ban
Motorists in the Northwest Territories will soon be forbidden from using their cellphones while driving, as members of the legislative assembly recently voted on the measure. - Parents can encourage safer teen driving
State Farm says parents can encourage their teens to drive safely, reducing accidents and the subsequent auto insurance claims.
- Most Canadian seniors have licences, drive themselves
Statistics Canada recently released a study that details Canadian seniors' driving habits. - Canada involved in Decade for Road Safety
Many Canadian motorists know that 2011 in Canada was the National Year of Road Safety, as declared by the Canadian Global Road Safety Committee. However, they may not have known that the year was actually the launching point to a Decade of Action for Road Safety. - MADD Canada president calls for random breath testing
Because of a high prevalence of drivers operating their vehicles under the influence in 2011, the need for random breath testing has never been higher, according to the president of MADD Canada.
- Canadians give their take on working from home
When Canadian employees are asked to give their impressions on whether they think they'll be working from home more this year, most appear to be ambivalent.
- In wake of windstorm, IBC advises Alberta residents
After the recent windstorm, the Insurance Bureau of Canada is supplying homeowners with tips for what they should know in the event they need to file a home insurance claim.
- Tips for winterizing a home
With freezing temperatures approaching, Quebec' homes are at an increased risk of being damaged. To help homeowners in all provinces prepare, the Quebec arm of the Insurance Bureau of Canada is arming them with some suggestions for how they can winterize their properties.
- Tips for winterizing a home
With freezing temperatures approaching, Quebec' homes are at an increased risk of being damaged. To help homeowners in all provinces prepare, the Quebec arm of the Insurance Bureau of Canada is arming them with some suggestions for how they can winterize their properties. - CN donates $35,000 in flood relief
Canadian National Railway Company recently made a sizable donation to the Red Cross, as many homeowners in Quebec are still recovering after a significant flood event last year. - Mason industry says it can reduce property damage from termites
Termites are a serious problem for Ontario homeowners, but the Canadian Concrete Masonry Producers Association believes it can help solve the issue.
- Mason industry says it can reduce property damage from termites
Termites are a serious problem for Ontario homeowners, but the Canadian Concrete Masonry Producers Association believes it can help solve the issue. - CN donates $35,000 in flood relief
Canadian National Railway Company recently made a sizable donation to the Red Cross, as many homeowners in Quebec are still recovering after a significant flood event last year. - Tips for winterizing a home
With freezing temperatures approaching, Quebec' homes are at an increased risk of being damaged. To help homeowners in all provinces prepare, the Quebec arm of the Insurance Bureau of Canada is arming them with some suggestions for how they can winterize their properties.
- Canadians largely optimistic about retirement
When it comes to gauging North Americans' feelings and opinions about retirement life, Canadians tend to have a more upbeat attitude when compared to their neighbours to the south.
- Canadians not letting volatility affect their retirement strategy
Despite global financial market volatility and economic uneasiness, a new survey indicates that most Canadians plan on contributing as much or more to their retirement this tax year as they did one year ago.
- Fewer Canadians getting checkups
A new study suggests the majority of all Canadians are forgoing their annual physical exams with their primary care physicians.
- Canadians largely optimistic about retirement
When it comes to gauging North Americans' feelings and opinions about retirement life, Canadians tend to have a more upbeat attitude when compared to their neighbours to the south. - Many plan on working in retirement
While retirement is often considered to be a period in life people use to devote more time to travel and recreational activities, a new poll finds that a considerable number of Canadians plan on continuing to work in their retirement years. - Many Canadians lack life insurance
While most Canadians would assume that the general public believes life insurance is important, a recent poll suggests otherwise.
- Canadians largely optimistic about retirement
When it comes to gauging North Americans' feelings and opinions about retirement life, Canadians tend to have a more upbeat attitude when compared to their neighbours to the south. - Many Canadians lack life insurance
While most Canadians would assume that the general public believes life insurance is important, a recent poll suggests otherwise. - Many plan on working in retirement
While retirement is often considered to be a period in life people use to devote more time to travel and recreational activities, a new poll finds that a considerable number of Canadians plan on continuing to work in their retirement years.
- New York City tops Family Day destinations
With Family Day a few weeks away, many Canadian parents like to celebrate the occasion by taking their children and loved ones on an extended holiday trip. And according to a leading discount travel site, some of the most frequently booked destinations all reside in North America.
- Canadians can't escape work even on vacation
While Canadians and people in general tend to go away on vacation so they can escape the daily grind, a new poll indicates that many can't help but take at least a portion of their work life with them.
- Travel tips to heed with flu season nearing
As Canadians make their holiday travel plans, cold and flu season remains just around the corner. Getting sick can put a damper on celebrations, to which anyone who has been ill in the winter months can attest. It can also impact their vacation itinerary.
- New York City tops Family Day destinations
With Family Day a few weeks away, many Canadian parents like to celebrate the occasion by taking their children and loved ones on an extended holiday trip. And according to a leading discount travel site, some of the most frequently booked destinations all reside in North America. - Travel tips to heed with flu season nearing
As Canadians make their holiday travel plans, cold and flu season remains just around the corner. Getting sick can put a damper on celebrations, to which anyone who has been ill in the winter months can attest. It can also impact their vacation itinerary. - Canadians can't escape work even on vacation
While Canadians and people in general tend to go away on vacation so they can escape the daily grind, a new poll indicates that many can't help but take at least a portion of their work life with them.
- Travel tips to heed with flu season nearing
As Canadians make their holiday travel plans, cold and flu season remains just around the corner. Getting sick can put a damper on celebrations, to which anyone who has been ill in the winter months can attest. It can also impact their vacation itinerary. - New York City tops Family Day destinations
With Family Day a few weeks away, many Canadian parents like to celebrate the occasion by taking their children and loved ones on an extended holiday trip. And according to a leading discount travel site, some of the most frequently booked destinations all reside in North America. - Canadians can't escape work even on vacation
While Canadians and people in general tend to go away on vacation so they can escape the daily grind, a new poll indicates that many can't help but take at least a portion of their work life with them.
- Sentiment with economy dwindling
While Canada's economy may be performing well in comparison to other countries, that hasn't necessarily translated into optimism.
- Canadians keep spending low during holidays
Despite consumers' best efforts to cut back on spending, the holidays are typically an occasion when people go over budget. But this past year was an exception to that rule for a considerable number of Canadians.
- RCMP breaks credit card fraud ring
After a considerable amount of time and resources were allocated by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to stopping an ongoing credit and debit fraud operation, it appears officers' devotion has finally paid off.
- Canadians hope to retire before 65
When it comes to determining the ideal time in which to retire, Canadians of different ages tend to have similar views, a new report indicates. - High tuition costs hitting Ontario families hard
As Ontarians get ready to go back to school, a new study is revealing just how expensive it is to attend university in the province. - Nearly three out of four in debt
A new poll indicates nearly three out of every four Canadians hold some type of debt, such as a mortgage or credit card balance, with nearly half saying their indebtedness is derailing their financial goals.
- Nearly three out of four in debt
A new poll indicates nearly three out of every four Canadians hold some type of debt, such as a mortgage or credit card balance, with nearly half saying their indebtedness is derailing their financial goals. - Canadians hope to retire before 65
When it comes to determining the ideal time in which to retire, Canadians of different ages tend to have similar views, a new report indicates. - High tuition costs hitting Ontario families hard
As Ontarians get ready to go back to school, a new study is revealing just how expensive it is to attend university in the province.
- Despite fierce economic headwinds, Canadian CEOs confident
Almost half of the world's CEOs believe the global economy will shrink even further in 2012, which mirrors the percentage of Canadian chief executives who feel the same way, a new survey confirms.
- Canadian retailers to face obstacles in 2012
A new report concerning Canadian retailers indicates that businesses anticipate 2012 will be a year rife with challenges.
- More hiring to take place in 2012
In the latest indication that Canada's economy continues to perform well, an increased number of employers plan to do more hiring and recruiting for their companies, a new report suggests.
- More hiring to take place in 2012
In the latest indication that Canada's economy continues to perform well, an increased number of employers plan to do more hiring and recruiting for their companies, a new report suggests. - Despite fierce economic headwinds, Canadian CEOs confident
Almost half of the world's CEOs believe the global economy will shrink even further in 2012, which mirrors the percentage of Canadian chief executives who feel the same way, a new survey confirms. - Business owners believe 2012 will be better
While 2011 has been a trying year for many Canadian businesses, a majority of business owners believe 2012 will be a better one, a new poll indicates.
- Despite fierce economic headwinds, Canadian CEOs confident
Almost half of the world's CEOs believe the global economy will shrink even further in 2012, which mirrors the percentage of Canadian chief executives who feel the same way, a new survey confirms. - More hiring to take place in 2012
In the latest indication that Canada's economy continues to perform well, an increased number of employers plan to do more hiring and recruiting for their companies, a new report suggests. - Business owners believe 2012 will be better
While 2011 has been a trying year for many Canadian businesses, a majority of business owners believe 2012 will be a better one, a new poll indicates.
- Concern over Canadians lacking critical illness coverage
Despite debilitating conditions that affect millions of Canadians every year, a new survey indicates that a considerable number of parents do not have the health insurance they would need to effectively pay for their kids' health-care needs.
- Concern over Canadians lacking critical illness coverage
Despite debilitating conditions that affect millions of Canadians every year, a new survey indicates that a considerable number of parents do not have the health insurance they would need to effectively pay for their kids' health-care needs.
- Concern over Canadians lacking critical illness coverage
Despite debilitating conditions that affect millions of Canadians every year, a new survey indicates that a considerable number of parents do not have the health insurance they would need to effectively pay for their kids' health-care needs.
- Health organizations advise Canadians to prioritize their hearts
In light of February being Heart Month in Canada, the Heart and Stroke Foundation is calling on Canadians to take more proactive measures that will help protect them from cardiovascular-related diseases.
- Survey: More Canadians getting screened for cancer
February 4 marks World Cancer Day, an occasion that brings greater awareness to one of the most serious health risks that faces virtually every person on the earth. According to a recent survey, however, these initiatives have also led to more people taking preventive action.
- Canadians fearful of long-term stroke effects
Because the health impacts can be significant, a sizable proportion of Canadians believe they would be worse off surviving a stroke than to die from one.
- Researchers say Canadians can help end Alzheimer's disease
In recognition of January being Alzheimer's Disease Awareness Month, a mental health organization has called on Canadians to take action to help further doctors' knowledge about the brain disorder. - Winter activities lead to thousands of hospitalisations
While winter weather makes for great recreational activity among outdoor enthusiasts, the excursions aren't without a considerable number of bumps and bruises. - National Non-Smoking Week kicks off in Canada
Health officials are hoping 2012 will be the year smokers finally decide to stop lighting up and kick their habit for good.
- National Non-Smoking Week kicks off in Canada
Health officials are hoping 2012 will be the year smokers finally decide to stop lighting up and kick their habit for good. - Researchers say Canadians can help end Alzheimer's disease
In recognition of January being Alzheimer's Disease Awareness Month, a mental health organization has called on Canadians to take action to help further doctors' knowledge about the brain disorder. - Winter activities lead to thousands of hospitalisations
While winter weather makes for great recreational activity among outdoor enthusiasts, the excursions aren't without a considerable number of bumps and bruises.
- Home sales soften in January
After a strong finish to 2011 from a home sales perspective in Canada, 2012 got off to a more meager start, a new report suggests.
- High demand, low supply sends Toronto home prices up
Torontonians continued to purchase properties at a fast pace as the calendar turned from 2011 to 2012, according to the latest housing figures released by the Toronto Real Estate Board.
- Relationship prospects impacted by finances for many
A new poll suggests that for a considerable number of Albertans, money management is something they take into consideration before deciding about whether or not to settle down with someone.
- World events impacted Canadians' investment decisions
As 2011 nears its end, a new survey is indicating that some of the significant events that took place in the world throughout the course of the year have had an adverse impact on Canadians' confidence in their investment options. - Real estate activity in Canada slows
Poor global economic conditions are having an adverse affect on the health of Canada's housing sector but compared to other countries, real estate in Canada is for the most part positive, according to a recent report from Scotia Economics. - Younger Canadians lack appreciation of low rates
While mortgage interest rates have hit historic lows, a considerable percentage of younger Canadians don't have an understanding of how they compare to prior years, a new survey reveals.
- Younger Canadians lack appreciation of low rates
While mortgage interest rates have hit historic lows, a considerable percentage of younger Canadians don't have an understanding of how they compare to prior years, a new survey reveals. - World events impacted Canadians' investment decisions
As 2011 nears its end, a new survey is indicating that some of the significant events that took place in the world throughout the course of the year have had an adverse impact on Canadians' confidence in their investment options. - Real estate activity in Canada slows
Poor global economic conditions are having an adverse affect on the health of Canada's housing sector but compared to other countries, real estate in Canada is for the most part positive, according to a recent report from Scotia Economics.
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