wine

Extreme heat and droughts are making it harder to grow grapes in many traditional regions. Here’s how scientists are helping the industry adapt.

United States President Joe Biden is staying in Ottawa on his short trip north of the border, but the catering team from the National Arts Centre plans to take him on a cross-country culinary tour on Friday evening.

The British Columbia Wine Institute estimates that the cost of a case of Canadian wine would rise by about $6, if a new provision in Canada’s trade truce with Australia comes to pass, following a two-year grace period. 

Labelling a wine from the West Bank as a "Product of Israel" is misleading and deceptive, a Federal Court judge declared on Monday, July 29, 2019, in a ruling that tosses the politically charged file back to federal officials for a decision.

Winemakers can only hope the scent of smoke that's in the air across British Columbia from wildfires won't swirl in the glass once this year's vintages have been bottled.

He says the movement of Alberta oil to the west coast "makes sense to me" because it’s about broadening the country’s access to more international markets.

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley says the province will stop importing wine from British Columbia. It's the latest move in a growing dispute over Kinder Morgan's Trans Mountain pipeline expansion that would carry more Alberta oilsands bitumen to the B.C. coast.

The skies have been brilliant blue in Nova Scotia wine country this October, the vines heavy with grapes, and winemakers like Sean Sears are seeing crops they could only vaguely hope for in the past.

After almost two decades of debate, the capital of Nunavut is hoping to reduce booze-related social problems by opening the territory's first retail store for beer and wine.

The small size of the Canadian wine industry could end up meaning Canadian products get lost in the shuffle.

The federal New Democrats want the prime minister to appear before an emergency meeting of the international trade committee to disclose the Liberals' priorities for NAFTA negotiations.

A bid by senators to amend the Trudeau government's budget escalated on Wednesday, June 21, 2017 into a test of wills over which parliamentary chamber has the right to decide budgetary matters.

The Senate voted on Tuesday, June 20, 2017, to delete a so-called escalator tax on booze from the federal government's budget.

Justin Trudeau reminded senators on Friday, June 16, 2017, that they're unelected and have no business rewriting a federal budget passed by the elected House of Commons.