HeyJaredJosh Rubin
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Thepeterboroughexaminer
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Canadian steel faces tariffs, layoffs and cheap imports — but industry insiders see a way forward (opens the original)
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With U.S. tariffs, cheap Chinese steel flooding global markets, hundreds of layoffs, and a $15 billion new steel plant planned in Iowa, is there still a future for the Canadian steel industry? Despite Canada’s reliance on the U.S. for most of its steel exports amid punishing 50 per cent tariffs, experts still see a glimmer of hope for the beleaguered industry â domestically. This week, parent company Cleveland-Cliffs announced it was idling Stelco’s cold mill and coating lines in Hamilton eff
Trump's import ban on Canadian alcohol and dairy takes effect (opens the original)
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A U.S. import ban on Canadian alcohol, motorcycles and dairy products kicked in Tuesday morning, the latest salvo in Donald Trump’s trade war. The ban started at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday, and applies to beer, wine, spirits, and a variety of whey-based products. While the ban covers less than half a per cent of Canadian exports to the U.S., it’s still a dangerous precedent, trade lawyers and Canadian business groups said. “The point of this was to say âwe have a number of tools and we’re willing to u
Is Trump banning Canadian beer? (opens the original)
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For the past two weeks, Andrew Oland has had one thing on his mind: Cranking out beer for the U.S. market. “We’ve been trying to rush as much across as we can,” said Oland, CEO of Moosehead, Canada’s largest independent brewery, based in Saint John, N.B. “We’ve rearranged all our schedules.” The reason? A U.S. import ban on Canadian beer imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump takes effect Sept. 29. The outright ban follows 50 per cent tariffs on roughly $28-billion worth of Canadian goods â
How Moosehead is fighting to stay in the U.S. despite ban (opens the original)
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For the past two weeks, Andrew Oland has had one thing on his mind: Cranking out beer for the U.S. market. “We’ve been trying to rush as much across as we can,” said Oland, CEO of Moosehead, Canada’s largest independent brewery, based in Saint John, N.B. “We’ve rearranged all our schedules.” The reason? A U.S. import ban on Canadian beer imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump takes effect Sept. 29. The outright ban follows 50 per cent tariffs on roughly $28-billion worth of Canadian goods â
Why unions say Canada's new labour bill will make strikes 'all but impossible' in regulated sectors (opens the original)
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Bill C-39 won’t weaken right to strike: labour minister Labour Minister Patty Hajdu says her governmentâs new economic legislation will strengthen labour rights through its changes to the Labour Code, not weaken them as critics had suggested. (Sept. 21, 2026) While Ottawa’s new legislation overhauling labour law includes worker-friendly tweaks, unions across the country say it will make strikes in federally regulated sectors all but impossible. The Building Canada Strong Act introduced Monday
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