Today's most corroborated Canadian stories — weighted for multi-outlet coverage, real disagreement, and national stakes.
Prime Minister Mark Carney will host the inaugural Canada Investment Summit in Toronto on September 14 and 15, focusing on attracting foreign investment. The summit aims to address Canada's low business investment levels, seen as an economic weakness. Carney has set a goal of securing $1 trillion in investments over the next five years.
Apple launched its new foldable iPhone Duo, which features a 7.6-inch inner display. The device was unveiled on September 9 during an event showcasing several new products, including the iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max, AirPods 5, and new Apple Watches. The iPhone Duo has been stated to be priced at $2,999 CAD in Canada.
Toyota has issued a safety recall for more than 52,000 Highlander SUVs in Canada. Owners have been advised not to use the second-row seats due to safety concerns. The updated recall information was posted on the Transport Canada website on September 10.
Health Canada has issued advice regarding black mould found in shower grout, indicating it can signal a moisture issue within homes. Residents are advised to wear protective gear when cleaning mould and to seek professional assistance for larger infestations. This guidance aims to ensure safety while addressing potential health risks associated with mould exposure.
Ontario shoppers are being advised of recent food recalls, including select chicken products sold at Costco, snacks available through Amazon, and peanuts due to potential salmonella contamination. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has issued recalls for these products to ensure consumer safety. It is recommended that consumers either discard or return the affected items.
Around 1000 attendees participated in the Alberta Industrial Heartland Association conference in Edmonton, where Premier Danielle Smith spoke about investment opportunities in Alberta. She addressed topics such as artificial intelligence data centres and the ongoing referendum along with Alberta's trade relationship with the United States. The conference gathered various business leaders to discuss future economic prospects.