
Ari Rabinovitch
Digital Broadcast Journalist
Ari Rabinovitch has been involved in media for over 15 years, and writes about business, economic, and consumer news for Global News.
Ari is a Film and Communications graduate from Carleton University and has a post-graduate certificate from Humber College for Broadcasting and Production. In school, Ari spent his free time volunteering for local radio outlets including at Carleton, Humber, as well as University of Toronto.
He then spent several years as the ‘eye in the sky’ for Global News Toronto. Based in a helicopter operating the camera and covering breaking news stories from above. This included floods and fires, traffic issues, local events, protests, following motorcades and even the Toronto Raptor’s championship parade!
Seeking a chance to focus on business news, Ari then pivoted into a Business Editor role at CityNews and 680 in Toronto, before moving over to BNN Bloomberg to produce TV segments, and then making his comeback to Global News to join the digital team.
Contact Ari Rabinovitch
Author Archives
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Canadian return trips from the U.S. fell nearly 32% in May: StatCanCanadian trips to the U.S. fell by almost 32 per cent in May, according to Statistics Canada, which was the fifth straight monthly decline amid the trade war.ConsumerJul 23
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Canada Post strike ‘yo-yoing’ has some businesses turning elsewhere: CFIBAs members of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers vote on the latest and "final" offers from Canada Post, many Canadian businesses owners say they are moving on from the company.ConsumerJul 22
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Carney says he’ll only take ‘best deal for Canada’ in U.S. trade talksPrime Minister Mark Carney was joined by provincial and territorial leaders at a summit meeting in Ontario Tuesday to discuss the current trade negotiations with the United States.EconomyJul 22
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Will Bank of Canada cut rates next week? How new data factors into the callMost business owners are feeling less pessimistic about a potential recession than earlier this year, but still say they're feeling 'subdued.'EconomyJul 21
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2025 wildfire season one of the worst on record, and it’s not over yet: governmentThe Government of Canada has released a report outlining the technical details about this year's wildfire season, include the damage done, and projections through September.FireJul 18
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Canada Strong Pass expanding to include more museums and galleriesThe Canada Strong Pass has expanded to include dozens of galleries and museums operated by some provinces and territories until September 2.CanadaJul 17
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CUPW to vote on Canada Post’s ‘final’ offers starting July 21, company saysCanada Post says its largest union of postal workers will soon get to vote on the company's latest and 'final' offer after getting the green light from the CIRB.CanadaJul 16
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‘Youth-cession’ sees young Canadians struggling most, poll data showsA new study shows younger Canadians are particularly vulnerable to economic shocks as many struggle with finding stable employment that matches the cost of living.EconomyJul 15
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Despite Canada’s surprising jobs report, ‘risks remain’ from U.S. trade warStatistics Canada says June marked the first month of significant job gains since January and broke a three-month streak that the unemployment rate rose.CanadaJul 11
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‘We will fight,’ Joly says as Trump vows copper tariffs next monthIndustry Minister Melanie Joly spoke in British Columbia to the Vancouver Board of Trade and had strong words in response to the latest tariff threats by the U.S.EconomyJul 10
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Canadian trips back from the U.S. plummet again amid trade war: StatCanThe United States continues to see a decline in visits from Canadian residents, according to Statistics Canada, as the trade war leads many travellers to seek alternatives.CanadaJul 10
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As Canada eyes direct-to-consumer alcohol sales, most support easier tradeAn Ipsos poll conducted for Global News shows six in 10 Canadians believe removing interprovincial trade barriers will help offset the economic damage from the trade war.ConsumerJul 9
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As heat waves become more common, air conditioning use is rising: StatCanAs heat waves become more common, Statistics Canada is out with a new report which shows who still doesn't have air conditioning and why.HealthJul 8
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Canada Post, union say still no date for offer vote: ‘Chaos and confusion’The union representing postal workers at Canada Post described a process of 'chaos and confusion' as work continues towards a vote ordered by the federal jobs minister.CanadaJul 7
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What is liquefied natural gas? A closer look at Canada’s milestone shipmentExperts weigh in on Canada's economic outlook with a new ability to export liquefied natural gas via cargo ship to markets like Asia, with the first arriving this week.EconomyJul 4
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Canada’s exports to the U.S. fell again in May as trade war continuesNew data from Statistics Canada shows Canada's trade deficit narrowed in May as exports to the United States fell for the fourth straight month.EconomyJul 3
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Why is Lululemon suing Costco? A closer look at the lawsuit about ‘dupes’Lululemon is suing Costco alleging the wholesale retailer is selling knock-off, or 'dupe' versions items baring its trademark protected designs and marketing terms.CanadaJul 2
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As Canada Day nears, consumers want Canadian goods — but costs are a concernAs Canada Day approaches, several new studies forecast that although Canadians are being careful about their spending, many are willing to pay more to support local businesses.ConsumerJun 27
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Canada’s economy shrank in April. Recession risks ‘cannot be ignored’The latest gross domestic product report from Statistics Canada shows the economy shrank by 0.1 per cent overall, while many economists were expecting a slight increase.EconomyJun 27
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Consumers pull back on spending amid trade war concerns, new data showsNew data from TD Economics shows credit and debit card spending is on the decline as consumers take a cautious approach to non-essentials amid the trade war.ConsumerJun 26
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How Canada’s critical minerals push may spur hundreds of thousands of jobsA report by a battery metals mining group highlights the potential for economic growth and job creation in Western Canada for mining critical minerals like lithium and copper.EconomyJun 26
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What could gas prices look like ahead of Canada Day weekend?Motorists may soon benefit from falling oil prices as markets digest news from U.S. President Donald Trump that a ceasefire is imminent between Iran and Israel.ConsumerJun 25
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Inflation in May stayed steady at 1.7%, Statistics Canada saysStatistics Canada reports headline inflation was 1.7 per cent in May, with the figures the first of two reports the Bank of Canada will see before its next interest rate decision.EconomyJun 24
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The CRA needs to give Canadians ‘relevant, clear’ information: watchdogIn its annual report, the Taxpayers' Ombudsperson outlined steps and recommendations for the Canada Revenue Agency to improve services based on taxpayer complaints.EconomyJun 20
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The Canada Strong Pass is now available. Here’s what it can get youThe Canada Strong Pass, now available across Canada, grants free admission and discounts to various attractions, destinations and services.ConsumerJun 20