
Brother of man accused in OPP officer’s death says he saw the two suspects that day
The brother of a man accused of fatally shooting a provincial police officer more than two years ago testified Monday that he found the two

The brother of a man accused of fatally shooting a provincial police officer more than two years ago testified Monday that he found the two

TORONTO — Provincial restrictions on gatherings that prohibited peaceful protests in Ontario for several weeks during the COVID-19 pandemic were unconstitutional, the province’s top court

Two New York City teams on years-long losing streaks are about to face off in what one sports commentator has called “possibly the most electric college baseball game in history.”

TORONTO — The Ontario judge overseeing the legal challenge of the province’s ban on supervised consumption sites that are within 200 metres of schools and

TORONTO — University Health Network in Toronto is aiming to attract 100 early-career scientists, focusing on people whose research could fuel economic development. The hospital

About 44,000 homes and businesses in Ontario were still without power on Monday, more than a week after an ice storm caused severe damage in

TORONTO — A new study finds that access to abortion services expanded greatly in the five years after the abortion pill was approved and pharmacies

TORONTO — Ontario businesses will see select provincial taxes deferred for six months, which Premier Doug Ford says will give them about $9 billion worth

Wall Street is sinking again, following other global markets lower, as worries deepen about whether U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade war will torpedo the global

Wall Street’s main indexes opened sharply higher on Tuesday after a bruising sell-off that wiped out trillions of dollars from the world markets since last week, as

U.S. Treasuries, the bedrock of the global financial system, were hit by fresh selling pressure on Wednesday in a sign investors were dumping their safest assets as turmoil

There is a window of relief for British Columbia farmers from the devastating waves of avian flu, leaving them to assess the toll of outbreaks spanning more than three years that saw millions of birds culled at hundreds of farms. But they also worry what the next migration of wild birds will bring this year.