

QP Briefing Survey 2026: Best government staffers

Ontario joins Supreme Court challenge to federal assault-style firearms ban as buyback ramps up

Ontario in secrecy-by-default mode, critics say after blue licence plate reversal

Ontario to designate Toronto island airport special economic zone after land takeover

QPB Survey 2026: Most influential critics and rising stars
Having already revealed the ministers wielding the most influence inside the Ford government, we now look across the aisle at the opposition critics ranked as most effective at challenging that power, as well as rising stars in the legislature.

Barrie wants in on Canada’s defence boom, and is reshaping city policy to get there
The move comes as governments across Canada face mounting pressure to strengthen domestic military production in face of geopolitical instability, NATO spending demands and growing concerns about supply-chain security. Barrie is betting municipalities will play a growing role in where that investment lands.

Ajax MPP Rob Cerjanec formally joins Ontario Liberal leadership race
Among his proposals is a tax cut targeted at adults under 27, which he says would help young people struggling to establish themselves amid rising rents, high home prices and stagnant wage growth.

Ontario's solicitor general defends new powers to direct police boards

Union Station security targeting homeless people ahead of World Cup: Toronto group

Navdeep Bains formally launches Ontario Liberal leadership campaign
“I grew up in an Ontario that worked on a simple deal. You show up, you work hard, and Ontario gives you the opportunity to build a good life,” he says, before formally declaring his bid to lead the Ontario Liberal Party.

QPB Survey: Insiders rank Calandra, Lecce and Flack as Ford government’s top ministers
Over the coming days, QPB will roll out rankings across multiple categories. We begin with the ministers respondents viewed as the most influential and effective members of Premier Doug Ford’s government.

Ontario’s municipal accountability bill passes at Queen’s Park in time for the next municipal elections
Under Bill 9, Ontario municipalities will move from a patchwork of locally designed ethics frameworks to a standardized code of conduct applied across the province’s 444 municipalities. The law would also create, for the first time, a mechanism to remove municipal politicians from office in the most serious cases.

Ontario to name high-risk offenders on new website launching next year

Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow announces bid for re-election
