National

McDonald's Canada Has No Plans For All-day Breakfast After American Launch

The Canadian Press, 02 Sep, 2015 12:30 PM

TORONTO — McDonald's Canada has bad news for those looking to get their Egg McMuffin fix past 11 a.m.

Spokeswoman Lisa Hutniak said the company has no plans to launch all-day breakfast, despite the brand's announcement that its American restaurants will introduce the option on Oct. 6.

Hutniak said they are keeping a close eye on the nationwide experiment by the Americans and are always looking to meet the needs and wants of their customers.

McDonald's ran a pilot program of all-day breakfast in select American markets earlier this year.

New CEO Steve Easterbrook is looking to make his mark at the fast-food giant, where sales have faltered as consumers seek out fast food beyond the burger.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Baloney Meter: does Canada's refugee policy discriminate against Syrian Muslims?

OTTAWA — "(The government is) being very discriminatory when it comes to whom they are bringing in, and very reticent when it comes to allowing Muslim refugees to come to Canada, and that's an issue." — Paul Dewar, NDP foreign affairs critic.

Baloney Meter: does Canada's refugee policy discriminate against Syrian Muslims?

Supreme Court won't hear case of man who sued parents, Mormon church over rites

OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear the case of a Montreal man who sought damages from his parents and the Mormon church over religious rites which he said caused him serious mental problems.

Supreme Court won't hear case of man who sued parents, Mormon church over rites

Statistics Canada reports nearly 88,000 victims of family violence in 2013

OTTAWA — Statistics Canada says there were nearly 88,000 victims of family violence in Canada in 2013 — making up more than one-quarter of all violent crimes reported to police.

Statistics Canada reports nearly 88,000 victims of family violence in 2013

Resolution for Fahmy case expected 'sooner rather than later': Baird

Canada hopes for a resolution "sooner rather than later" in the case of imprisoned Egyptian-Canadian journalist Mohamed Fahmy, but the matter is a complex one, Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird said during a visit to Cairo on Thursday.

Resolution for Fahmy case expected 'sooner rather than later': Baird

Dalhousie University rugby club violated hazing policy, sanctions imposed

HALIFAX — Members of Dalhousie University's rugby club have been found in violation of the school's hazing policy after a formal complaint was made by an employee last September.