QP Briefing

Ontario elementary school teachers will be getting $750 purchasing cards starting in the next school year for classroom supplies, Premier Doug Ford announced Wednesday. 

Bob Gale has resigned as chair of the Regional Municipality of Niagara amid calls for an apology from local anti-racism groups that claim he owns a copy of Adolf Hitler’s book. 

It was early June when representatives of the Ford government’s home care agency penned an increasingly frustrated and urgent legal letter to one of its vendors. Weeks after a ransomware attack, officials were still trying to work out how many Ontarians had been impacted. 

Residents at 500 Dawes Rd. received a glimmer of hope after Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow introduced the “Cracking Down on Bad Landlords” motion at council’s executive committee meeting Tuesday afternoon.

Public health officials in Toronto say two travel-related cases of another type of mpox have been confirmed for the first time in the city and the province. 

New rules are now in effect limiting the amount that banks can charge customers who don’t have enough money in their accounts to cover a cheque or other pre-authorized charge. 

 that the question about Billy Bishop Airport isn’t whether it should evolve, but how it will.

 takes a look at how the province has been handling the homeless crisis so far, and whether there is a solution.

A roundup of news and agenda items for Thursday, March 12.

Gale is gone: Your morning QP Briefing

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