The chief executive of Boeing said the company made a “mistake” in handling a problematic cockpit warning system in its 737 Max jets before two crashes killed 346 people and he promised transparency as the aircraft maker works to get the grounded planes back in flight.
LGBT investing group Gaingels makes its 1st Canadian deal
A U.S.-based investment group whose members invest their money in companies with progressive social values and LGBT leadership has made its first deal in Canada.
Boeing made ‘mistake’ in handling warning system in 737 Max jets before 2 deadly crashes: CEO
The chief executive of Boeing said the company made a “mistake” in handling a problematic cockpit warning system in its 737 Max jets before two crashes killed 346 people and he promised transparency as the aircraft maker works to get the grounded planes back in flight.
Federal cabinet to decide again on Trans Mountain pipeline expansion this week
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his cabinet will decide Tuesday whether to greenlight the Trans Mountain expansion project, amid political and legal uncertainty for the pipeline the government bought last year for $4.5 billion.
Canada pledges to eliminate single-use plastics: CBC’s Marketplace consumer cheat sheet
CBC’s Marketplace rounds up the consumer and health news you need from the week, including Ottawa’s proposed ban on single-use plastics and a lawsuit over breast-implant risks.
Some Raptors players, coaches return to Canada for 1st time since historic win
Several Raptors players, as well as coaches and staff, returned to Toronto Saturday evening — and fans were ready for them.
CSIS destroyed secret file on Pierre Trudeau, stunning historians
Canada’s spy service destroyed a Cold War dossier on Pierre Trudeau in 1989 instead of turning it over to the national archives, The Canadian Press has learned.
Several injured in altercation between attendees, demonstrators at Hamilton Pride festival
Hamilton police are investigating a physical confrontation between two opposing groups at the Hamilton Pride festival on Saturday. “I do believe there was a religious group there, and they were joined by some yellow vest protesters … participants at the Hamilton Pride festival also got involved,” a police spokesperson said.
‘It was never a concern before’: Residents struggle with emotional aftermath of flooding, what to do next
Once the sandbags are gone and the physical damage is dealt with, flood victims have to come to grips with the emotional aftermath. Here’s how the floods in New Brunswick over the past two springs are continuing to affect the lives of local residents.
More time to ‘pause and think’: Under pressure, Hong Kong government takes a step back on ‘made in China’ law
The Hong Kong government’s proposed extradition law, currently on hold, has set off more panic than usual because it raises the spectre of China reaching into Hong Kong using any accusation at all, and scooping up anyone it considers a threat.