Colin D'Mello

On Nov. 5, a long and fractious U.S. presidential race will conclude with massive ramifications for the Ontario economy, where roughly 81 per cent of exports go to the States.

On Monday, union said it had removed major technical engineers it represents from Ontario infrastructure projects as it continues an ongoing contract battle with the province.

J. David Wake is poised to step away from the role in January. His report into the government's Greenbelt land swap was a pivotal turning point in the scandal.

The number of encampments in downtowns large and small across the province has grown in recent years, with mayors demanding solutions.

House Leader Steve Clark is pushing to speed up the debate process on its law to limit bike lanes and a much-touted energy strategy.

Over the next seven years, the province plans to add more than 1,000 new beds to its correctional facilities.

Election laws in Ontario mean that every party receives a subsidy for votes they received in the previous election to offer some guaranteed funding for political parties.

For weeks, school boards have been under intense scrutiny after overseas trips and an excursion to a Toronto Blue Jays game were charged to taxpayers.

New internal documents obtained by Global News show Ontario's struggle to develop a still-unfinished attainable housing program dates back to at least November 2022.

The government is trialling changes to a law that allows it to move long-term care patients into residences they didn't choose after unintended consequences for cultural LTC homes.