In the wake of a new location in Moncton and another opening soon in St. John’s, Costco shares some numbers with Atlantic Business Magazine
I recently had the distinct pleasure of participating in a ceremony in Corner Brook to celebrate a wonderful gift from Fortis to the Set The Stage Campaign. This is a fundraising effort to support the construction of a new theatre building in Cow Head, to …
For the man behind the curtain at Office Interiors, it’s all about core values—past, present and future.
How a Halifax-based natural skin care company is expanding across the country, smoothing skin and debunking myths about the cost of natural products
The Madawaska Maliseet First Nation is one of the most prosperous communities in New Brunswick. Here’s how three Bernard women helped make it happen
ON A LEAF-BLOWN November morning the day after Americans finally, thankfully, balloted an end to the most toxic mid-term election in memory (only to launch what will almost certainly be among the most brutish, divisive, negative, nasty, racist, vile, fact-free and hate-filled presidential campaigns in …
#thinkBIG2018 attendees said educators aren’t living up to their potential; the Nova Scotia Community College’s Don Bureaux responds
St. John’s native returns home to welcome entrepreneurs to the Grow with Google event at Memorial University’s Emera Innovation Centre as the Country Director for Google Cloud in Canada.
On one side, a desperate shortage of available workers; on the other, an excess of bureaucratic policy and procedure: how the Atlantic Immigration Pilot Project has gotten caught in the middle
There are two types of people in the world: those who walk around with unconscious biases, and those who lie about it. Our biases—that is, our preconceived notions about others—impact how we perceive people, whether we listen to them and our propensity to know, like and trust them. And all these factors mean our unconscious biases have a major impact on our ability to receive information and then make sound decisions.