A journalist based in Toronto with a rich background as a business reporter in India and currently contributing to both Canadian and Indian media outlets.
My 14-year-old son taught himself to be independent in the kitchen. Watching him learn to bake has been humbling.
Stepping back from baking empowered my son to take charge in the kitchen and learn responsibility.
He's discovered a love of creating baked goods, and our family gets to enjoy them.
He's also become more self-sufficient, and it's a win for everyone.
When my 11-year-old announced his school's upcoming bake sale, I braced for a request I wasn't prepared for — baking. "You know I don't enjoy baking," I reminded him, expecting disappointment.
But instead of pushing back, he had a plan: "I don't n...
3 Hamilton festivals get loans from Ottawa to help in a year with tourism uncertainty
Three prominent Hamilton festivals — FrancoFEST, Because Beer, and Festitalia — are receiving loans worth $320,000 from the federal government to support their growth, attract more visitors and boost the local economy.
The funding for these festivals is being provided by the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario (FedDev Ontario) as part of its Tourism Growth Program. The funding was announced on March 7.
While the financial support will help expand the events, some of the f...
Ontario wine agents say it's 'unfair' province's grocery stores still selling California wines
Ontario wine agents are accusing the Liquor Control Board of Ontario of "unfair policies" after California wines were pulled from LCBO shelves almost a month ago due to the ongoing trade dispute with the U.S., while grocery stores and retail giants like Costco and Loblaws are still allowed to sell the products.
Agents say they are also frustrated by the LCBO's lack of communication about existing inventory and shipments still in transit from orders placed before the ban.
On March 4, Ontario P...
CBC News Network’s Andrew Nichols speaks with Mayor of Hamilton Andrea Horwath
CBC News Network’s Andrew Nichols speaks with Mayor of Hamilton Andrea Horwath
Jake Leguee speaks with CBC's Andrew Nichols
As Grain Workers Union Local 333 members start picket lines at Viterra’s Cascadia terminal in BC, I want to share my story about the impact of these strikes on farmers who are in the middle of the harvesting season. My latest on CBC News Network.
CBC News Network’s Andrew Nichols speaks with royal commentator Edward Wang
In the interview, CBC host Andrew Nichols asks royal commentator Edward Wang for his thoughts on Kate Middleton's announcement that her chemotherapy has concluded and her current focus is on staying cancer-free. Wang reflects on the significance of Kate's journey, her role as a public figure, and the impact of her openness about her health. He may also discuss how this news affects public perception of the royal family and Kate’s responsibilities moving forward.
B.C. RV park offers free lodging to Jasper wildfire evacuees
Brian Oates says he wants to provide some relief to stressed-out evacuees as they make their way through B.C., so he's providing a free place to stay for more than 600 people at his Valemount RV park.
Jasper evacuee and business owner Marc LeBlanc talks about his family's journey out of town
News
Duration 7:45
Jasper evacuee and business owner Marc LeBlanc talks about his family's journey out of town
Your World Tonight
Indian whiskey distribution in Canada
Time stamp: 24.01
Manufacturers and distributers of Indian whiskey brands are having a hard time getting their booze into LCBO.
South Asian liquor lovers in Ontario frustrated by absence of favourite brands at LCBO
Ravindra Kumar finds great pleasure in sharing a glass of whisky with his friends at his bar when they visit his home in Brampton, Ont.
He has a fondness for all types of whisky, including those from his homeland of India.
However, he's frustrated by the limited availability of Indian whisky at his local Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO) store.
"I have to co-ordinate with local distributors for Indian whiskies, aligning my purchases with their schedules," he said. "I can't simply stroll ...
Hamas releases video of hostages, Ontario plans to limit cellphones in schools | Your World Tonight
Please check time stamp 16.09.
Discovering Vancouver: A Woman's Guide to Mixing Business with Leisure in Vancouver
Join us on a journey to Vancouver with Shilpashree Jagannathan, who embarked on her first international solo trip from Mumbai in 2019, and discover how she seamlessly blended business and leisure into one unforgettable experience. This is the first of a three-part series for business travellers and those mixing business with personal travel.
In May 2019, I embarked on a solo journey to Vancouver, inspired by my mother-in-law, Jayashri Ramagopal, a seasoned sales professional with over two dec...
Shaping the future of marketing: industry leaders rally for inclusivity at hackathon
It is not uncommon for a newcomer to often hear the term “Canadian mosaic” when they move to Canada. This mosaic translated into reality on a sunny Thursday evening at George Brown College’s Waterfront Campus, as Toronto’s marketing and advertising professionals participated in a hackathon titled ‘Beyond Tropes, Tokenism and Talk’.
This event marked a step in the pursuit of inclusivity within marketing strategies. Organized by Account Planning Group (APG) and People Of Colour in Advertising a...
Hitting the housing wall: Newcomers navigate credit challenges with rental guarantee services, but they come with a price
Newcomers with no credit history in Canada are turning to rental guarantee firms in their bid to find housing, increasing their monthly shelter costs by up to five percent in an already red-hot rental market.
In their search for rental housing in Canada, newcomers face landlords’ expectations of a credit history — a requirement that typically takes six to eight months to build with a bank-issued credit product. While various banking and financial institutions are devising ways to accommodate ...
When deadlines matter: Newcomers hit with hefty penalty that costs them thousands in real estate deal
Immigrants to Canada who are seeking to buy real estate must ensure that they know the country’s financial systems, or they could find themselves losing thousands of dollars in needless penalties.
That’s precisely what happened to two newcomers who were forced to pay a $15,000 penalty for not meeting payment deadlines in an Alberta house deal.
Divyang Patel, a mortgage agent from Affinity Mortgage Solutions, says newcomers must become familiar with Canadian real estate processes before they b...