“We’re going to spend $1 billion on building a brand new police college,” Fold told the hundreds of officers and other guests ...

The 25% tax that President Donald Trump plans to slap as soon as Saturday on imports from Canada and Mexico could drive up ...

The third day of the provincial election campaign will see party leaders in and around Toronto and southwestern Ontario.

Toronto: Crombie will be at a Scarborough subway station with local candidates. Chesley: Schreiner is set to meet ...

By: Lloyd Brown-John Come on, Doug, you’re calling an election and I haven’t yet received my $200 bribe cheque. Couldn’t you have had the $200 cheques sent out before you called an election? That way ...

Let’s face it: Ontario wasn’t prepared for U.S. President Donald Trump. The threat of 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian exports ...

The third day of the provincial election campaign will see party leaders in and around Toronto and southwestern Ontario.

Provincial progressive conservative leader adds $1 billion to skills development fund as auto industry faces struggles with slowing market growth and looming U.S. export tariff threat.

Economic mayhem does not typically make for a winning election campaign. The exception: when blame for the trouble can logically be pinned on an outside enemy, particularly a bully boy like Trump.

Progressive Conservative Leader Doug Ford promised to spend billions on electric vehicle subsidies if re-elected, while his opponents question if he got Ontario the best EV deal.

Good morning, Greater Sudbury! Here are a few stories to start your day on this Friday morning.

Given that Ford could have waited months to risk losing his job as Ontario’s leader, why would it make sense to call an election so far ahead of schedule?