Mitchell Hartman

The hockey world collectively gasped in shock on Tuesday night as the Toronto Maple Leafs won the draft lottery, giving them the first overall pick for the third time in franchise history.

Until ships start moving through the Strait of Hormuz, prices for oil and a range of related goods will likely keep rising. The question is, how long will it take them to come down again?

According to NielsenIQ, sales of alcoholic beverages fell 5.4% in April compared to the same month last year. The decline is most pronounced at convenience stores.

The Toronto Maple Leafs find themselves in an interesting spot, do they retool or go all-in? But with the signs mainly pointing towards the latter, here's their biggest box to check come the offseason.

The Toronto Maple Leafs head coach position has been a popular topic of discussion around the hockey world over the last few weeks or so. New GM John Chayka made the gutsy move to fire current

The preliminary snapshot released earlier in the month was dismal, comparable to levels not seen since the huge post-COVID inflation spike.

The Purchasing Managers’ Index from S&P Global this month shows a booming manufacturing sector, while service industries are stagnating.

It's tough to predict how the Toronto Maple Leafs are going to perform next season. Sure, the Stanley Cup Playoffs are still far from over and no one knows what moves new GM John Chayka might pull off during the summer to get this team ready.

Consumers now expect prices to rise 4.8% over the next year, up from 3.4% in February, and businesses and bond markets are signaling similar expectations.

There is good news from the manufacturing sector, with orders for durable goods like cars, planes, and machinery up 7.9%.