Queen's Park

The race to become the next leader of the Ontario Liberal Party is narrowing, as one contestant has decided to bow out.

Ontario Liberal MPP Rob Cerjanec has dropped his bid to become the next leader of the party.

Ontario’s World Cup matches have come and gone with ticket resale platforms running afoul of a new price cap law but seemingly facing no penalties from the province.

Despite some program cuts, Toronto’s two public school boards, which are under provincial supervision, approved their budgets with projected deficits in millions of dollars.

Ontario’s minister responsible for gambling says potential changes to the laws governing ads for online gambling are coming soon.

Ontario Education Minister Paul Calandra is urging parents not to pull their kids out of school for sports tournaments next year, when new attendance rules begin.

Ontario has signed a memorandum of understanding with Utah to boost trade, marking the latest in a series of similar agreements that have been inked with individual U.S. states since the onset of the trade war.

Hundreds of Ontario parents did not receive payments that they were entitled to during the COVID-19 pandemic because the money was sent to someone else instead, a new report from the province’s acting ombudsman states.

A Toronto-area pharmacists says patients are showing up with prescriptions for common drugs to treat glaucoma, post-surgery pain, and heart burn, but they're backordered and in many cases the alternatives are hard to come by.

Ontario drivers will have new decisions to make when renewing their auto insurance policies as the provincial government rolls out major changes.

Drivers will soon be able to legally go faster on more stretches of Ontario’s highway network.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford pushed back again Tuesday against the idea that a number of recent polls indicate his popularity is declining as he closes in on a decade in power.

Several Ontario First Nations are set to become owners of a new nuclear reactor after striking a commercial partnership with the federal and provincial governments.

Ontario has signed an agreement with the United Kingdom aimed at opening international markets for critical minerals. The deal could create opportunities for projects like Canada Nickel’s Crawford development near Timmins.

Ontario’s ill-fated wage restraint law known as Bill 124 is still sending ripples through the public sector across the province, even years after the law was repealed, with the electricity system now attempting to untangle the fallout