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11 best laptop deals for students in 2025 — save up to $700 on computers from Apple, Acer and more

11 best laptop deals for students in 2025 — save up to $700 on computers from Apple, Acer and more

Yahoo2 days ago
Save hundreds on laptops from Amazon and Best Buy Canada.
We're pretty sure summer just started yesterday — and yet, the first day of school is almost here. Have you stocked up on all necessary supplies and tech gadgets? Whether you're sending a kid off to university for the first time, settling everyone in for elementary or high school, or are heading back to school (or work) yourself, now is the perfect time for a laptop upgrade.
Right now, Amazon and Best Buy Canada are offering great deals on models from Apple, Lenovo, HP, Acer and more with prices starting at $270.
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Unifor condemns federal government's attack on CUPE flight attendants' right to strike and fair and free collective bargaining
Unifor condemns federal government's attack on CUPE flight attendants' right to strike and fair and free collective bargaining

Yahoo

time21 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Unifor condemns federal government's attack on CUPE flight attendants' right to strike and fair and free collective bargaining

TORONTO, Aug. 16, 2025 /CNW/ - Unifor strongly condemns the federal government's imposition of binding arbitration between Air Canada and CUPE Flight Attendants, cutting short a legal strike action just hours after it began. "This move by the federal government sends a clear message to federally regulated employers: don't bother bargaining fairly with workers because the government will step in to strip away your right to strike," said Unifor National President Lana Payne. "Our message is equally clear – Unifor will always defend workers' right to strike and any government or company that tries to rip that away is in for one hell of a fight." On the first day of the strike, Minister of Jobs and Families Patty Hajdu invoked Section 107 of the Canada Labour Code, directing the Canada Industrial Relations Board to arbitrate the dispute. "The government is condoning Air Canada's refusal to bargain fairly while blocking workers' legitimate fight against unpaid work. Workers have constitutional rights in this country, and we expect our own governments to uphold them," said Payne. "My message to these same federal employers, many of whom Unifor also bargains with, is to consider hard on what you are sowing, because here's the truth: suppressing the rights of workers will never bring you labour peace." Unifor stands shoulder-to-shoulder with CUPE flight attendants, having issued a solidarity letter earlier this week and pledging ongoing support in the fight for justice and respect on the job. Unifor is Canada's largest union in the private sector, representing 320,000 workers in every major area of the economy. The union advocates for all working people and their rights, fights for equality and social justice in Canada and abroad, and strives to create progressive change for a better future. SOURCE Unifor View original content to download multimedia: Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Apple iPhone 17 Pro: Radical New Design Claimed In New Report
Apple iPhone 17 Pro: Radical New Design Claimed In New Report

Forbes

time24 minutes ago

  • Forbes

Apple iPhone 17 Pro: Radical New Design Claimed In New Report

A new report claims that the materials which will be used in the iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max (thought to go on sale on Friday, Sept. 19 — read full details of the release schedule here) are going to change significantly from what's in the iPhone 16 Pro right now. There has been persistent talk of a switch from a titanium chassis (which is what the Pro iPhones currently have) to aluminum. The latest leak suggests that an aluminum chassis will be used, and an aluminum backplate, but for a cut-out of glass. Vadim Yuryev, host of the Max Tech YouTube channel has posted on X that explains, 'ass, including a leaked photo of a REAL milled aluminum chassis from @MajinBuOfficial that many people missed,' as he puts it. The post shows what claims to be an iPhone 17 chassis made of metal, with the surrounds for the iPhone's cameras and the camera panel itself made of metal, not glass. If true, and the jury's still out on that, it would be a radical design change. It's been years since the iPhone has had a metal back, favoring glass not least because it makes wireless charging possible. The cut-out on the back would be to allow a glass section, so this form of charging can still happen. Well, it's possible, I guess. Google had a similar system for a recent Pixel phone, (the Pixel 8a) which had a composite material over the metal frame, again to allow wireless charging through a cut-out. And aluminum could allow a lightweight way to build strength into the chassis. Even so, I'll confess that I'm skeptical. Still, Tim Hardwick at MacRumros has a good point: 'Aluminum is roughly 40% lighter than titanium at similar volumes, so we could see the iPhone 17 Pro models carrying less weight. Aluminum is also a far better thermal conductor than titanium, so heat generated by the A19 Pro chip and battery may dissipate faster. Apple is also rumored to be using a new internal design that incorporates a vapor chamber heatsink to improve thermal performance,' he says. More details as they emerge.

Amazon's move may take down Instacart and consumers could benefit
Amazon's move may take down Instacart and consumers could benefit

Miami Herald

timean hour ago

  • Miami Herald

Amazon's move may take down Instacart and consumers could benefit

If a service like Instacart or Same Day Amazon had existed when my kids were young, life would have been so, so much easier. There would have been no stress upon realizing I was out of milk, bread, or just about any other essential, because I could have had the items delivered to my house or to my car when I pulled up to the grocery store. Instead, when I was low on needed groceries, it meant loading the kids into the car and hauling them to the store. Ugh. Don't miss the move: SIGN UP for TheStreet's FREE Daily newsletter Now my kids drive themselves to get whatever food they need, so that stress is gone. And when I don't have time to get to the store, I just order groceries on Instacart. Honestly, it's magic. At first I was skeptical that the Instacart shopper would choose produce that would be up to my standards, but I'd give the service a solid "A" so far. For the last couple of years I've generally picked up the groceries at my local grocer but have also had orders delivered. Delivery is quickly becoming my preference because, convenience. Image source:Now, Amazon is stepping up its grocery game, too, offering same-day delivery of fresh groceries to customers in more than 1,000 U.S. cities and towns, with plans to expand to over 2,300 municipalities by the end of the year. For consumers, the move offers a new level of convenience in online grocery shopping - and it signals a potential shake-up in the industry. Same-day delivery has long been a key differentiator in e-commerce, but it has taken decades to become widespread. Online grocery delivery first emerged in the late 1990s with services like Webvan and Peapod, which offered home delivery but faced high costs and logistical challenges that limited adoption. More retail: Costco quietly gives Apple buyers better deals and perks$4 Trader Joe's bags are going viral (again), so grab one while you canStarbucks' latest closure is another hit for an embattled city Plus, those options were limited to certain cities. In the 2010s, as smartphones and apps became ubiquitous, major retailers such as Walmart, Kroger, and Target began offering delivery and curbside pickup, and third-party services like Instacart expanded rapidly. Amazon's acquisition of Whole Foods in 2017 further accelerated growth, combining physical stores with online ordering. Then came the pandemic. Lockdowns and social distancing triggered an explosion in online grocery shopping - I'm sure I'm not the only one who had to wait in line to get into my local Trader Joe's or Raley's because the stores limited the number of people who could be in the store at any one time. From 2020 to 2022, contactless delivery became a necessity for millions of households, pushing same-day and next-day grocery delivery into the mainstream. Today Amazon, Walmart, Instacart, Kroger, and DoorDash all offer fast, reliable delivery of both perishable and nonperishable items, making convenience a central focus of the grocery market. Related: Walmart gives employees a generous new perk The recent announcement from Amazon, bringing same-day delivery of fresh groceries, is a major milestone in this trend. Customers can now order items such as produce, meat, dairy, and pantry staples and receive them within hours. For busy households or those looking to minimize trips to the store, the service is a godsend. According to the Amazon announcement: Instacart's pricing structure is a little more complicated, since the cost varies depending on whether you're a member. Membership costs $99 per year or $9.99 monthly. Members get free delivery on orders over $35 and reduced service fees. The Amazon announcement sent ripples through the stock market. Instacart built its business around grocery delivery and saw its shares drop more than 11% the day Amazon made the news. Other grocery and delivery companies - including Kroger, Walmart, Albertsons, Uber, and DoorDash - experienced smaller declines, all under 5%. The market reaction highlights how Amazon's expansion could reshape the grocery delivery landscape. Instacart has been working to evolve beyond its original model, positioning itself as an omnichannel technology provider and retail media network. Features like "smart carts" help grocers and advertisers connect with shoppers online and in-store. Still, the company relies heavily on grocery delivery, making it vulnerable to Amazon's growing e-commerce reach. For consumers, the expansion is largely positive. The competition should improve service times could offer potential cost savings. Shoppers may see new promotions, loyalty perks, and technology-driven conveniences such as improved delivery tracking and personalized shopping experiences. Amazon's same-day grocery delivery expansion builds on a decades-long evolution of online grocery shopping, offering unprecedented convenience and faster access to fresh foods. At the same time, it intensifies competition across the sector, signaling a rapidly changing market where only the most agile players will thrive. Related: Amazon pulls the plug on a free service for customers The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.

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