Christopher Reynolds
About Christopher Reynolds
Reporter with The Canadian Press.
Do trade deficits hurt the economy?
In a post on Truth Social early on Wednesday, Donald Trump claimed his country is financially supporting its northern neighbour.
Rail grinds to a halt due to employee lock out at both major Canadian railways
In a first for Canada, freight traffic on its two largest railways has simultaneously stopped, threatening to upend supply chains trying to move forward from pandemic-related disruptions and a port strike last year.
Snow storm leaves Quebecers without power
More than 120,000 Quebecers found themselves without power on Sunday after snow and strong winds buffeted parts of the province.
Airlines push for roadmap to boost production of sustainable jet fuel
Investors and would-be suppliers need incentives to start churning out the greener oil, industry groups say. They're hoping Ottawa can match programs in the U.S. and ultimately help cut airplane pollution, which accounts for about two per cent of global carbon dioxide emissions.
Arctic ice retreat leads to increased ship traffic through the Northwest Passage
Michael Wenger still remembers the patches of blood red and vivid violet that daub the landscape of the Northwest Passage.
Travel to India in limbo as Canada-India relations degenerate
Until this week, Sukhwinder Dhillon was set on making his first trip back to India in years sometime in the next few months.
Nexus border crossing program to fully resume by April 24
The Nexus trusted-traveller program will fully ramp back up within five weeks, allowing frequent border crossers to complete their applications and speed up their trips, the federal government said on Monday, March 20, 2023.
Cost of Coastal GasLink pipeline leaps 70% to $11.2 billion
The 670-kilometre pipeline, which aims to carry natural gas across the province to the LNG Canada processing and export facility in Kitimat, is already about 70 per cent complete, Poirier said. Until Thursday, the pipeline's cost estimate stood at $6.6 billion.
Tory leadership candidates debate inflation, Quebec's secularism law
Candidates competing to lead the federal Conservatives traded barbs over contentious language laws, inflation and the trucker convoy in the race's only French-language debate on Wednesday, May 25, 2022, night, with Pierre Poilievre finding himself on the defensive through parts of the evening.