Canada Wildfires Increase in Threat to Air Quality, Energy
The number of wildfires burning in Canada’s top energy-producing province of Alberta is on the rise again, hurting air quality across the region and threatening oil and gas production.
The number of wildfires burning in Canada’s top energy-producing province of Alberta is on the rise again, hurting air quality across the region and threatening oil and gas production.
The owners of the Westfield San Francisco Centre mall are giving up the property to lenders, adding to deepening real estate pain in a city struggling to bring back workers and tourists after the pandemic.
New York City agreed to delay until September enforcement of a new municipal law requiring hosts of short-term rentals to register for an operating license.
California lawmakers agreed to provide billions of dollars to the state’s ailing mass transit systems as agencies face continued ridership losses and the expiration of federal pandemic-era subsidies.
The Federal Trade Commission sued Microsoft Corp. in federal court Monday to block the company from closing its $69 billion acquisition of Activision Blizzard Inc.
New York City Police Department Commissioner Keechant Sewell, the first woman to lead the country’s largest police force, is resigning.
A judge on Canada’s highest court has resigned after facing an investigation over his behavior at a US resort.
Nasdaq Inc.’s biggest-ever acquisition is supposed to make the exchange operator more predictable and profitable. Investors may need more convincing.
London loses out on the top two spots but dominates an annual top 100 list, which was awash with fine dining.
A former Goldman Sachs Group Inc. investment banker begins defending himself Monday against insider-trading charges in a New York trial where his former squash buddy will be the star prosecution witness.