Many reputable publications have articles available via Google News. Search examples:

"american airlines" "artificial intelligence" 
"artificial intelligence" "aviation industry"
"best buy" ctv
"home depot" "artificial intelligence"
loblaws corporate strategy
 

Or you can search within a publication's homepage. Some of these have access limits:

Bloomberg Businessweek / Financial Post / Fast Company
 

In order to make sure you are finding good secondary sources check:

• Author: who is the author and why have they provided this information? Is anyone quoted in the article? Are they an authority? If they provide statistics where did they get these from? Is the source a legitimate news site? Most articles found through Google News are acceptable. Avoid press releases. 

• Date: use information that is no older than 3 years. Newer is better for this assignment. 

Here are direct links to reputable sources that are limited online but you can access free via the Library:

Bloomberg Businessweek - Search example: JN "Bloomberg Businessweek" AND pfizer
The Economist - mainly international issues
Forbes - Search example: JN "Forbes" and "artificial intelligence"
Fortune - Search example: JN "Fortune" and "general motors"
Globe and Mail - Canadian news
Harvard Business Review - a great source on management concepts and solutions. Search example: JN "Harvard Business Review" and organizational structure
New York Times
Toronto Star
Wall Street Journal

Databases - library databases have good industry and company information:

• IBISWorld - Canadian and US industry reports. Some company profiles occur within each report. Try a search on a term generally describing the industry or the company name; e.g. grocery, canadian tire. It you can't find a Canadian report a US one may still be very useful. Click the "Download arrow" (top right) to get the full report
   
• Statista - Statistics and reports. Search a company or a product; E.g.,:  uber, meal kits, electric cars. TIP: click "Source Link" to find more info. 
  
  Good company profile database:
   
• Business source - articles and company profiles; industry reports. E.g. "fairmont hotels", costco. Includes SWOTs. Type in a company and then select SWOT under Source Type on the left.

To search more databases try the main page of the Business Guide. 

III. Video for this section

MRU guide to APA citation
Quick tip: find the answer with Google: apa style twitter, apa style "no date". Good answers usually come from Purdue's Owl, APA style blog, and websites that end in .edu. 

Student Learning Services - book an appointment with a learning strategist for in-depth writing or citation assistance.