The oldest company in North America — and one whose fingerprints linger in Vancouver — closed its doors earlier this week after more than three centuries in business.

The bankruptcy receivers want to auction the founding document signed by Charles II in 1670. Others say it belongs to the ...

Maybe it would still be here if they’d changed the name to “The Company of Adventurers.” It was the oldest company in North America, and yet it ended a few days ago not with a bang or a whimper — but ...

Hegstad worked as the station manager at PBS Lakeland for many years before retiring and focusing on work as an independent ...

The document is a foundational piece of Canadian history. The federal government could buy it, display it — and learn from it ...

Hudson’s Bay is auctioning more than 1,700 historic artworks and 2,700 artifacts. Learn how this impacts art collectors and ...

All too often, Canada has been happy to assert Arctic sovereignty on the cheap. But the bill for our historical stinginess ...

One of the oldest names in North American business has officially shut its doors. The Hudson’s Bay Company, known to many ...

RioCan Real Estate Investment Trust ("RioCan" or the "Trust") announced today that a receivership process has been established to protect the interests of RioCan and the other stakeholders in the ...

Retail expert Liza Amlani says Canadian Tire’s Hudson’s Bay IP deal could create new opportunities for curated assortments, ...

Canadian Tire Corp. Ltd.'s historic purchase of Hudson's Bay trademarks will go ahead after an Ontario judge granted permission for the deal.