Ross Marowits
Reporter for The Canadian Press
About Ross Marowits
Gasoline prices expected to plunge
Canadians should experience the fastest drop in gasoline prices in nearly 13 years on Sunday, November 28, 2021, as fears about a virulent new COVID-19 variant are expected to provide a break of 11 cents per litre at the pumps.
SNC-Lavalin facing new charges related to Montreal bridge repair contract
The SNC-Lavalin legal saga was thrust back into the spotlight Thursday after the RCMP announced they've charged two former executives and the engineering company itself for allegedly paying bribes to obtain a Montreal bridge repair contract.
Air Canada's $190-million Transat purchase approved by Ottawa
Canada's travel landscape could soon change after the federal government approved Air Canada's $190-million purchase of Transat A.T., after COVID-19 diminished the deal's value.
Civil Liberties group seeks amnesty for COVID tickets
The Canadian Civil Liberties Association says it's going to fight for citizens nabbed for municipal recreational infractions during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Impact of COVID-19 will be bigger than 9/11 attacks: CIBC's Dodig
COVID-19 will have a more profound impact on the world than the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the United States nearly two decades ago, says the chief executive of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.
Average fall, cold winter ahead, The Weather Network predicts
Canadians can expect average temperatures this fall that will give way to a cold winter in central and eastern parts of the country, according to The Weather Network.
North American stock markets fall on new tariffs and weak manufacturing data
North American markets fell to start the trading week on Tuesday, September 3, 2019, following the imposition of new tariffs by the U.S. and China and weak manufacturing data.
Toronto stock market has worst day of the year on trade angst and oil price drop
Canada's main stock index suffered its worst day of the year on Thursday, May 23, 2019, as trade uncertainty and a big drop in oil prices weighed heavily on the energy sector.
China suspends export permits from two Canadian pork plants, says Ottawa
China has suspended the export permits of two Canadian pork exporters, including Quebec-based Olymel LP, apparently over package mislabelling amid growing tensions between the two countries.