
Ontario man on lawn tractor faces impaired driving charges
CALEDON — A man from Caledon, Ontario, faces charges after officers launched an impaired driving investigation involving a lawn tractor. Ontario Provincial Police say an

CALEDON — A man from Caledon, Ontario, faces charges after officers launched an impaired driving investigation involving a lawn tractor. Ontario Provincial Police say an

TORONTO — Toronto FC head coach Robin Fraser was a skilful defender during his playing days and he’s proving to be a skilful defender as
If you enjoy outdoor activities, Friday was your day. The Greater Toronto Area was expected to see high of 18 C on Good Friday before

Ontario’s police watchdog says an officer who fatally shot a man multiple times at Danforth Go Station in Toronto last year didn’t commit a criminal

Annual cases of invasive meningococcal disease (IMD), a rare but dangerous bacterial infection, have hit the highest level seen in Canada in more than a

The new approaches could provide an important boost to conservation in Canada and reduce the burden on Ottawa to do the work alone, but experts say if itâs not done correctly, these other-conserved areas may end up existing on paper but not providing the level of protection necessary for ecosystems to thrive.

Thought curling season was over? Well, think again. Because even after an electric ride through the Grand Slams, Olympic trials, Olympics, Scotties, Brier and world championships, there is one event still to come. Rock League â a new professional curling outfit â will make its debut Monday at Torontoâs Mattamy Athletic Centre.

Imagine school being two hours of core academics learned daily via an app, without teachers, and double that time spent on hands-on experiences. The unconventional model from a U.S. private school is sparking chatter and may benefit some, but Canadian experts say the approach blending GenAI with pre-existing methods warrants serious consideration about student privacy, well-being and what kids are actually learning.

The Liberal government’s second attempt at giving police and spies easier access to Canadians’ information includes what’s anticipated to be costly demands on a range of private businesses to to change how they manage their data.