The trillion-dollar sale of shares in the oil giant are key to plans to modernize the Middle East kingdom. That sale may not happen, writes David Olive

Ontario’s Special Investigations Unit has concluded its investigation with no charges being laid following a crash last month involving an all-terrain vehicle and an OPP cruiser.

End of Ontario electric vehicle rebate program likely to hit sales

Beverly Tire preparing to build new service centre next to plaza

The Justice Department announced charges Friday against 12 Russian intelligence officers for hacking offences during the 2016 presidential election.

Police urging residents to stay indoors after bear spotted in Port Perry, Ont.

Fleeing vehicle crashes into house in Barrie, one man facing charges

Toronto police increasing presence throughout city, particularly downtown

TSB investigating small plane crash at Buttonville airport in Markham, Ont.

Educators, doctors, and parents push back against the provincial Conservatives’ decision to revert to the 1998 sex ed curriculum

Thanks to his stock options, the ousted head of Hydro One will walk away with about $9 million, far more than the $400,000 Premier Doug Ford touted.

Rolling lane closures begin Monday along the Red Hill Valley Parkway in both directions, between the Greenhill Avenue and Dartnall Road off-ramps, between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m. from Sunday through Thursday. The closures are necessary for the city to install new recessed pavement markers, also known as cat’s eyes, to improve visibility in the dark.

Liberal promise to set strict rules for unpaid interns pushed to 2019

Hamilton Mayor Fred Eisenberger says he is optimistic that surplus Stelco land on Hamilton’s bayfront will find its way into productive reuse after a meeting with the steelmaker’s CEO.

The HSR was infamously forced to cancel up to 23 buses a day last October. In June, not a single hour of scheduled service was missed.

The death of a six-year-old boy outside the apartment building where he lived with his family has shocked and saddened his central Hamilton community.

Police wouldn’t reveal actual reason for increased presence, citing only that there was a “potential risk of public safety.”

She’s gone from a junior minister to a minister with a $4-billion budget to spend to a minister holding down two different portfolios.

Roughly half of Canadians know little to nothing about the perils of sports-related concussive injuries, nor where to turn to find preventive information, suggests a newly-released federal survey.

The 65th Friday the 13th motorcycle gathering in Port Dover will be minus one of its most popular attractions.

Clickity clack, ’round the railroad track

Municipal and provincial staff are trying to find what’s causing the “highly contaminated water.”

The Senate’s top Republican pushed back forcefully Thursday on warnings from Democrats that Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh might be willing to thwart the Russia investigation of special counsel Robert Mueller.

A provincial court judge in Nova Scotia has been appointed to preside over the inquiry into the deaths of Afghanistan war veteran Lionel Desmond and his family.

"They are excited about the (improvements)," said Stoney Creek Coun. Maria Pearson.

A Toronto woman who participated in a violent home invasion and robbery at a medical marijuana facility in Port Colborne will return to court in September to learn her fate.

Warning “change will not be easy,” Premier Doug Ford’s new Progressive Conservative government is indicating it will move quickly with reforms.

— RCMP in Saskatchewan are recreating a crash scene on a flat stretch of prairie highway, as they investigate a tragic collision that killed an Elmira woman and put her husband in hospital.

Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan’s pro-Timmies tweet drew some salty remarks, Emma Teitel writes.

Hamilton’s public school board is losing the provincial funding for building upgrades that helped it cut greenhouse gas emissions by nearly 30 per cent and energy bills by about half that amount in just three years.

"I'm excited for this project," said Stoney Creek Coun., Maria Pearson.

The Hamilton Chamber of Commerce and the Flamborough Chamber of Commerce are holding a “Business After Business” at Clearcable on July 26.

Ontario government to lay out road map for province in first throne speech

A Saskatchewan farmer who was convicted of killing his severely disabled daughter nearly 25 years ago is applying for either a new trial or a pardon.

The president of Canada Post’s biggest workers’ union says the Crown corporation is spoiling for a labour fight as more than 50,000 employees prepare for a summertime strike-vote amidst ongoing talks.

Donald Trump boasted Thursday of single-handedly winning commitments from his fellow NATO leaders to meet and exceed a defence spending target of two per cent of GDP — even though Prime Minister Justin Trudeau spoke only of continuing with Canada’s existing military plan.

BURLINGTON- Halton police are investigating following break-ins to at least 15 vehicles in northeast Burlington early Wednesday, July 11.

What Premier Doug Ford knows about Ontario’s health-care system you can place on the head of a pin.

Apple on Thursday announced a long-awaited update for the MacBook Pro, giving the laptops a much-needed performance bump but not any meaningful change in design.

DAYTON, Ohio -- It's not science fiction: One day drones will taxi you from skyscraper to skyscraper. And research in the Dayton-Springfield region will help make it happen.

Charged by RCMP financial crime team in 2014 in $200M case, but judge rules case took too long to come to trial

Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister is asking his colleagues to eliminate restrictions on interprovincial booze runs.

PM, justice minister asked to consider new trial or pardon in Latimer case

Fiat factory workers in Italy can think of a few things they’d rather see their owner spend $130 million on than Cristiano Ronaldo.

The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission says it has fined two companies for the first time under Canada’s antispam law for allegedly aiding in the installation of malicious computer programs through online ads.

Trudeau bills 10-year defence spending plan as answer to Trump spending call

NATO insists it's united at end of raucous, divisive summit

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - The federal government has reopened its investigation into the slaying of Emmett Till, the black teenager whose brutal killing in Mississippi shocked the world and helped inspire the civil rights movement more than 60 years ago.

Canada's Wonderland warns of fraudulent free tickets circulating on Facebook

CRTC levies fines against two companies under Canada's anti-spam law