John Deere is reorganizing its U.S. manufacturing network, with production shifts involving windrowers, round balers, Hagie STS sprayers and small planters.
The Associated Equipment Distributors urges Canada to prioritize free and fair trade under CUSMA to protect cross-border supply chains and prevent rising costs for businesses.
Armstrong will lead the commercial launch of Nofence
Using satellite imagery, NASA Harvest effectively monitored Ukrainian crop conditions and harvest activity during the war, providing critical data to support global food security.
On its first day back after a 21-week break, the government under Premier Doug Ford introduced a sweeping bill that could change how Ontarians learn about provincial decisions affecting the environment — and what residents can do if they disagree. By day two, Bill 140, the Building Ontario Faster Act, 2026, reached second reading. But it didn’t sit well with the opposition. “The government does not want people to tell them what they think. I very much would like the public to have a chance to participate in their democracy,” Oshawa MPP Jennifer K. French said during debate at Queen’s Park on Oct. 28. For more than three decades, the Environmental Bill of Rights has given Ontarians a formal role in government decisions that could affect their air, water, land and communities. “It gives the public a wide range of tools that they can use to protect themselves and protect the environment,” Richard Lindgren, a lawyer with the Canadian Environmental Law Association said. “But if Bill 140
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