Many Canadians say they care about ethical products. They want coffee that supports farmers, chocolate made without child labor and everyday goods that are better for the environment.

Every product has a narrative. Someone harvested its fibers or manufactured it in a factory. Someone created the design. Someone calculated its value, demand and supply. Someone carried it. Someone ...

There's no doubt that we live in an extremely competitive economic environment. With the costs of living rapidly increasing, consumers are more hesitant to let go of their hard-earned money. This ...

Shopping is no longer simply buying new things; now, it’s voting with our wallets for products that align with our values and ...

The most effective campaigns to encourage ethical consumption are those that take place at a collective level, such as the creation of fairtrade cities, rather than those that target individual ...

Australian consumers really care about their eggs. About 65 percent of them are willing to pay extra for a free-range egg, but are they getting their money’s worth? Probably not, says Choice, an ...

“Rogue actors and even governments have taken advantage of user trust to deepen divisions, incite violence, and even undermine our shared sense of what is true and what is false. This crisis is real.

In the windowsill, a flash of fabric catches your eye. You’ve been needing a new sweater, and cold weather is settling in fast, bringing a scramble to find insulating clothing lest you catch a cold ...

When it comes to today’s consumer data wars, the prize goes to the businesses that are ethical. For some time now, artificial intelligence (AI) has been seen as a tool that can use dozens of data ...

When a distant relative of the suspected Golden State Killer shared their genetic data with the genealogical site GEDMatch, that person almost certainly never imagined that DNA from the sample would ...