Your morning briefing for Wednesday, November 27. ...
Category: News
‘Our patience is limited,’ head of high school teachers’ union says as work-to-rule campaign kicks off
Negotiations are continuing this week for the two unions that have started job action. ...
Your Question Period Briefing: ‘Poor Andrea’
What was asked and answered in question period on Tuesday, November 26. ...
Young people sue Ford government for rolling back climate-change targets
The suit charges that the government contravened the charter-protected rights to life, liberty and security. ...
NWMO narrows down nuclear waste site list to two finalists
Ignace and South Bruce/Huron-Kinloss are still in the running. ...
Your morning briefing
Your morning briefing for Tuesday, November 26. ...
All parties throw support behind NDP motion calling on Quebec to repeal Bill 21
Premier Doug Ford does not plan to raise the issue of Bill 21 at a meeting with the Quebec premier later this week. ...
‘Red tape’ bill will undermine First Nations consultation rights, Matawa chiefs say
Three Matawa First Nations Management chiefs said they'd like to work with the province on northern development, but Bill 132 will steamroll their concerns. ...
Your Question Period Briefing: Oskee Wee Wee
What was asked and answered in question period on Monday, November 25. ...
In Brief: Liberal leaders locked and loaded, and the first Ontario Health Team
A collection of briefs on the news of the day. ...
Your morning briefing
Your roundup of news and agenda items for Monday, Nov. 25. ...
The QP Briefing Podcast: Featuring special guest Harvey Bischof
Bischof is the president of a union that represents high school teachers and education workers. ...
Who’s lobbying for whom
A list of new, renewed and amended registrations with the Office of the Integrity Commissioner. ...
Government rolls out workplace safety incentive program
Companies can choose to opt in for WSIB rebates, depending on workplace safety improvements. ...
Harris: It’s time for the Stop the Gravy Train Act
Columnist Kelly Harris writes that when it comes to scandals like Tarion, it's time to look at the bigger picture. ...
‘A historic day for students’: CFS, campus groups celebrate as fee opt-out policy quashed
Ontario's Divisional Court ruled in a unanimous decision that universities have the right to determine their own fees without government interference. ...
Funding Portal: Who got funded — Week of November 11
Each week, the Funding Portal crunches the numbers on who got funding from where. ...
Your morning briefing
Your morning briefing for Friday, November 22. ...
Education minister partially walks back high school e-learning requirement
The high school teachers' union said this only goes "halfway towards doing the right thing," announces plans to start work-to-rule. ...
Your question period briefing: Up Chedoke Creek without a paddle
What was asked and answered in question period on Nov. 21, 2019. ...
Premier doubles down on wind turbine opposition
The premier was unapologetic about paying a potential $231 million to tear up green energy contracts. ...
Ford promises open market for pot shops, but no updates on beer and wine in corner stores
The Tories have blamed the federal Liberals for the lack of stores, saying there hasn't been enough pot to stock more than the handful that currently exist. ...
Your morning briefing
Your morning briefing for Thursday, November 21. ...
‘The potential is huge,’ trade association president says on economic ties with India
Kathleen Wynne says a more aggressive trade strategy would need increased investment and personnel on the ground in India. ...
Ontario to review environmental assessment process to speed up P3 transit construction
The 2014 auditor general's report found the Liberal government spent $8 billion more than it needed to by delivering 74 projects through P3s. ...
In Brief: Randy Hillier’s lawsuit, Doug Ford’s birthday, and Kaleed Rasheed’s PMB
A collection of briefs on the news of the day. ...
Your Question Period Briefing: Trans Day of Remembrance
What was asked and answered in question period on Nov. 20, 2019. ...
Your morning briefing
Your morning briefing for Wednesday, November 20. ...
Allowing employers to require sick notes and scrapping paid sick days leads to more sick people, medical professionals and studies say
Health workers say more people will go to work sick instead of going through the hassle of getting a sick note — potentially infecting their coworkers. ...
Your Question Period Briefing: $231 million
What was asked and answered in question period on Tuesday, Nov. 19. ...
Government plans to extend bottled water moratorium for nine additional months
The extra time will be used to further study source water impacts. ...
Your morning briefing
Your morning briefing for Tuesday, November 19. ...
Your Question Period Briefing: State of the union talks
What was asked and answered in question period on Monday, November 18. ...
Education minister calls for mediation, says it’s the ‘best pathway to get a deal’
This comes as high school teachers vote in favour of strike action if talks fail, but the union says it's not announcing job action just yet. ...
Attorney General’s judicial appointments revamp would likely lead to more judges with party ties, expert says
The government has come under fire several times for appointing friends and relatives to patronage posts, often with lush compensation. ...
Your morning briefing
Your roundup of news and agenda items for Monday, Nov. 18. ...
The QP Briefing Podcast: With special guest Kate Graham
Graham, who lives in London, Ont., is running to be the next leader of the Ontario Liberal Party. ...
Review of property taxes coming soon as municipalities look for ‘flexibility’, Ontario finance minister says
"Municipalities have raised with us a number of issues around assessment in terms of some more flexibility," Rod Phillips said. ...
Liberal leadership race heats up with new proposals and announcements
Candidates agreed that the post-federal election period has marked a new phase. ...
Who’s lobbying for whom
A list of new, renewed and amended registrations with the Office of the Integrity Commissioner. ...
Your morning briefing
Your morning briefing for Friday, November 15. ...
In Brief: Letters from Schreiner and Hillier, and MacLeod goes Hollywood
A collection of briefs on the news of the day. ...
Ford government cut transit spending by 40 per cent, provincial watchdog finds
Half of the cut comes from the PCs' assumption that 17 per cent of planned spending won't be spent — though the amout set aside for transit is 24 per cent. ...
Elementary teachers prepare to launch work-to-rule job action on Nov. 26
The union says it will target ministry and school board activities, but the government says this will hurt students. ...
Sponsored Content: The Facts on Education Funding
The Progressive Conservative government has introduced a number of controversial changes to Ontario’s world-renowned system of publicly funded education. Although framed as “historic investments,” evidence suggests many ...
Your morning briefing
Your morning briefing for Thursday, November 14. ...
High school teachers’ union says it won’t begin job action on Monday
Five-days notice would be needed for any job action. ...
Harris: National unity is the third rail of Canadian politics
But Ontario still has a role to play in promoting it, columnist Kelly Harris writes. ...
Province invests in virtual medical visits to lighten load of overcrowded hospitals
The announcement follows the layoff of nine executives as part of the consolidation of Local Health Integration Networks into Ontario Health. ...
Your morning briefing
Your morning briefing for Wednesday, November 13. ...
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