business
Stellantis to recall 1.5M Ram 1500 pickup trucks over seat belt issue
It covers 2019 to 2026 Ram 1500 vehicles that may have been built with a second-row center or second-row driver side seat belt buckle anchor that was not properly attached to the vehicle body structure. Source link
Canadian economy grew 0.3% in May
The figures show a second straight month of growth, with 13 of 20 industrial sectors contributing to the gains. Source link
Stellantis CEO warns turnaround will take time after quarterly profit disappoints investors
CEO Antonio Filosa cautioned that a major strategic overhaul would take time to bear fruit after the world’s No. 4 automaker reported weaker-than-expected second-quarter results on Thursday, knocking its shares. Source link
Anthropic's AI hacked 3 companies during tests, highlighting growing security risks
The latest disclosure underscores how AI has increased threats to cybersecurity and how its developers can struggle to keep the capabilities of their models contained. Source link
Planning to fly WestJet? What you need to know about the looming strike
A work stoppage looms for 4,400 flight attendants at Canada’s second-largest air carrier after their union issued a 72-hour strike notice early Thursday morning. WestJet responded to the union’s move by issuing a 72-hour lockout notice. For summer travellers worried about what this means for their plans, here’s what you need to know. Source link
WestJet passengers brace for disruptions as flight attendant strike looms
With strike and lockout notices issued by the union and airline, flight attendants could walk off the job as soon as Sunday. That leaves passengers to decide whether they want to hope for a deal, or make other travel plans. Source link
Loblaw boosts profit on generic GLP-1 drug sales, bargain hunting shoppers
Canada’s largest grocer is focusing on a new, profitable business: generic GLP-1 drugs. Loblaw says sales are up 40 per cent year-to-date. Source link
The web is being redesigned for AI. What does that mean for human readers?
AI now answers our questions, and increasingly carries out tasks for us, from planning itineraries to preparing research. The web is increasingly becoming a place where machines – rather than humans – go to learn things. What does that mean for the future of the human-centred web? Source link