-
Canadians marked National Truth and Reconciliation Day across the country on Monday. In Ottawa, a solemn ceremony to reflect on the legacy of Canada’s residential schools.
-
Corner stores across Ontario began selling beer, wine, and ready-to-drink cocktails on Thursday.Some critics have raised concerns about student access to alcohol.As Dan Karpenchuk reports, Premier Doug Ford says he has full confidence in those convenience stores located near schools to sell their beer and wine responsibly.
-
One of Toronto’s, and Ontario’s, most popular tourist fairs could be at long-term risk.
-
This week in Ottawa, the federal health minister touted the success of the federal government’s Dental Care Plan.
-
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police says it’s foiled a serious and violent terror attack aimed at Toronto.
-
A recent incident in downtown Toronto has highlighted the intensity of the ongoing racial hatred on display since the Israeli-Palestinian conflict last October.
-
Efforts in Canada to get the country’s big grocery chains to sign on to a code of conduct have finally paid off. The five big grocers control about 75 percent of the Canadian market.Now as Dan Karpenchuk reports, the final to holdouts, Walmart and Costco have agreed to sign off.
-
Ontario won’t be dry for the rest of the summer and the next couple of years. Government-run liquor stores in the province reopened Tuesday after a two-week strike.
-
A torrential downpour hit Toronto on Tuesday making it seem more like the monsoon season in the South Pacific. Over several hours about four inches of rain poured onto the city cutting electricity, flooding basements, and stranding motorists. Dan Karpenchuk reports that the city experienced more than a month’s rain in three hours.
-
Yet another twist in Ontario’s Greenbelt land swap controversy, as Premier Doug Ford's housing minister resigns.
-
After months of criticism from experts, lawmakers, and the public, Ontario says it will ban ads for online gambling that feature athletes and celebrities.
-
There may be ‘some’ labor peace in the education system in Ontario this fall. Ontario and the secondary school teachers’ union have agreed on a process to avoid a strike.