Matt Lundy

Early signs are that households can keep spending, bolstered by historic sums of federal income support for the underemployed

Why the end of CERB could hit consumer spending – and complicate the recovery  The Globe and Mail

In Canada, masks will be ubiquitous, health care will go virtual and old, unhealthy habits will die – but around the world, we could be in for a coronavirus-created Cold War. Here are some of the ways experts and observers predict our lives will change

The three largest Canadian metropolitan areas continue to see a net loss of people within their respective provinces, raising concerns about deteriorating affordability

Finding psychiatric care is a challenge for millions of Canadians in underserved regions. A Globe and Mail analysis highlights where the strain is greatest, and why an aging work force and low pay are making the problem worse

There is, however, an area where an exodus is undeniably true – and is accelerating

Faster speeds. Higher bandwidth. Lower latency. The next era of wireless technology will open the door to life-changing innovations

One year ago, a foreign-buyers tax went into effect in Metro Vancouver. A flurry of housing reform has followed. Have the moves succeeded?

Who wore the freshest shoes at KOTD’s Toronto event?

Cheaper wages, a growing supplier base and trade advantages are shifting the North American auto industry’s centre of gravity south of the Rio Grande – as well as eroding a key pillar of Canada’s manufacturing sector

Small communities from coast to coast are reeling from mill closures – and face uncertain economic futures