
Spin Master CEO sees ‘volatility’ in consumer spending amid tariff drama
TORONTO — Spin Master Corp.’s CEO says he has an eye on “numerous points of volatility” the toy maker could face this year. Max Rangel

TORONTO — Spin Master Corp.’s CEO says he has an eye on “numerous points of volatility” the toy maker could face this year. Max Rangel

Toronto police Staff Sgt. Ernest “Dave” Haynes â the husband of Krista Ford Haynes and son-in-law of Ontario PC Leader Doug Ford â is facing multiple police act charges over alleged discreditable conduct, breach of trust and insubordination.

TORONTO — Ontario will replace its main method of cervical cancer screening next week to a more accurate and less frequent test, but the dreaded

Ontarioâs liquor agency is increasing a fee it charges brewers, a move that would boost the cost of beer for all retailers, restaurants and bars in the province.Â

TORONTO — The threat of tariffs is leading to a pullback in borrowing as businesses and consumers wait to see what comes, said Scotiabank. Kicking

OTTAWA — Public Safety Minister David McGuinty is headed to Washington to discuss the latest efforts by Canada and the United States to fight deadly

More than 20 civil service employees resigned Tuesday from billionaire Trump adviser Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency, saying they were refusing to use their technical expertise to “dismantle critical public services.”

Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow says she’s “frustrated” with the city’s response to this month’s snowstorms as piles of snow continue to block roads and sidewalks,

At least six infants have died from cold-related injuries over the past two weeks in the Gaza Strip, local medics say, due to a lack of adequate shelter and heating.

Some 6,500 kilometres from Toronto, Ayo Akinola is looking to make the most of a second chance in Switzerland. The 25-year-old forward from Brampton, Ont.,

Newfoundland and Labrador Premier Andrew Furey held a news conference in St. John’s on Tuesday, where he announced his resignation as premier. (Paul Daly/The Canadian

Winnipeg-based Exchange Income Corporation announced on Monday that it would be buying Canadian North for $205 million. The company promised the sale would mean better service to northern communities.