


Niagara councillors vote to slow regional chair’s governance consultations

Ontario teacher, education worker unions call for contract talks to start early

Ring of Fire roads to be complete by 2031, ahead of schedule: Ford


Who's Lobbying for Whom: RealTime Medical wants to talk to Ontario decision-makers
RealTime Medical Inc. was registered by Garry Keller and Juliette Castillo, both consultants with StrategyCorp Inc.

Build more, use less: Will we neglect the cheapest power in the $2 trillion rush to double the grid?
The Carney government’s new electricity strategy remains under wraps, but Energy Minister Tim Hodgson offered a clue as to what the focus might be during an IEA panel: “We are not going to constrain or shrink our way to energy transition.”

'A hard look in the mirror:' New poll shows Doug Ford at lowest approval since taking office
The survey, conducted Feb. 20–22 among 1,000 Ontarians, shows Ford’s overall job approval at just 30 per cent, with 66 per cent disapproving. Discontent is deepest on the issues most closely tied to everyday life: 71 per cent disapprove of the government’s handling of the cost of living and housing affordability, while healthcare disapproval sits at 70 per cent.

Doug Ford takes issue with Toronto's 13-year timeline to build road safety measures

Construction to start soon on new Ontario Science Centre; to open 'as early as' 2029

Former Toronto city councillor, Ontario MPP Giorgio Mammoliti dead at 64

Does Niagara Region have 'too many politicians'? Premier Ford backs review of their governance model, as chair hints amalgamation could happen still this spring
Under Gale’s four-city concept, Lincoln, West Lincoln, Grimsby, Pelham and Wainfleet would form one municipality; Welland, Thorold and Port Colborne another; Niagara Falls, Niagara-on-the-Lake and Fort Erie a third; while St. Catharines would remain a standalone city. The alternative would see all 12 municipalities amalgamated into one.

Ontario nominee program at ‘inflection point,’ board of trade warns
In a report released Feb. 12, the board argues that the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP) is “at an inflection point” and faces “persistent challenges” after nearly two decades in operation.





