Worth Reading

While Trump’s latest tariffs spared North American food trade, Canada remains entangled in costly disputes with China, India and the U.S.—and our agri-food sector can’t afford to stay on the defensive

Canadian Grocer catches up with the two brothers behind the Eastern European specialty grocer

Confidence among consumers and businesses is dropping sharply

Ottawa is writing billion-dollar cheques for cars that might face tariffs, while farmers who are already being hammered by real ones get little more than political window dressing

U.K. retailer piloting end-of-day freebies at select Express stores

Canada’s agri-food sector has shown strength over the past decade—but whether that success stems from sound federal policy or the resilience of farmers remains an open question

For Tom Stehr, Sugarbush Hill Maple Farm represents more than just a business

We speak to Ivey Business School’s Fraser Johnson about the situation

In this election, the real question isn’t how Canada should deal with Donald Trump—it’s whether we’re ready to navigate a new food world order shaped by superpower rivalry, where access, affordability and sovereignty are all on the ballot

Food Bank reports jump in donations of American produce