Loblaw Companies Ltd. CEO Galen Weston Jr., who has emerged in recent months as the face of runaway food price inflation at major Canadian grocery chains, has reportedly agreed to appear before federal politicians and stakeholders to answer what will likely be some tough, awkward questions.

Loblaw has just announced a new CEO. On April 18, the company announced that current CEO Galen Weston Jr. will be stepping down from the role and will be replaced by Per Bank, the company’s new president and CEO.

With soaring food prices, you’re probably looking for ways to save as much as you can on your weekly groceries. But if Loblaws is your go-to supermarket, you might be having a hard time doing that.

It seems like the rich are just getting richer, which especially rings true for how much money Canada’s wealthiest CEOs make.

Grocery magnate and chairman of Loblaw Companies Ltd. Galen Weston Jr. has been shortlisted for an award that you probably wouldn’t want to win.

Vancouver-based artist No Name Peasant has released a new poster commenting on Loblaw Companies Ltd.’s recent bread price-fixing settlement.

A petition demanding that the Canadian government formally investigate Loblaw Companies Ltd. for “profiteering and greedflation” has now accumulated nearly 100,000 signatures as disapproval of the grocery store chain feels like it’s at an all-time high.

As 2024 comes to a close, many are probably reflecting on the past year. Canada’s year-in-review is filled with plenty of major headlines. From the Loblaw boycott that rallied Canadians frustrated with sky-high grocery prices to the shocking resignation of Chrystia Freeland from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s cabinet, here are the biggest stories that defined 2024 for Canada.

A Canadian food distribution researcher says the “profiteering debate” regarding the country’s largest grocery retailers should be “put to rest.”

If you’re really trying to show your disdain towards Loblaw-owned grocery stores, a new tote bag has hit the market, poking fun at the company and its infamous president, Galen Weston Jr.

CEOs of grocery chains across Canada, including Galen Weston Jr. from Loblaw Companies Limited, faced the music on Wednesday afternoon during a House of Commons agriculture committee meant to address rising food prices.

Canadian grocery chain CEOs were in the hot seat on Wednesday testifying before a House of Commons committee about rising food prices.

A new report reveals that rich Canadians — billionaires, to be exact — have seen their wealth grow by a staggering 51% since the pandemic began.

Federal NDP leader Jagmeet Singh has issued a public rebuke of the wealthy grocery oligarchs driving up the cost of food in Canada, referring to industry titans as “greedy CEOs” and calling rampant grocery inflation “wrong and unjust.”

Canada is currently developing its first-ever Grocery Code of Conduct, and it has sparked several conversations about the state of the grocery industry in the country.

If Galen Weston spent as much of his paycheck on food as I do, how much would he pay at the till? It seems like you can’t have a conversation these days without bringing up how much you spent on a cauliflower. With Canadians facing high grocery prices, we wanted to do a grocery experiment.

Canadians are thinking the same thing about Thursday night’s episode of Law & Order Toronto: this is definitely about Loblaw, right?

Posters breaking down the cost of grocery bills are popping up at major chains, and Canadian shoppers are giving them the side eye.