“It’s a first step, but it’s a very good step,” Diane Dent, a member of Friends of the Gore, says about an effort to preserve the facades of the King Street East buildings.

'Open banking' holds promise but cybersecurity fears loom for Canadian banks

Late-minute deal averts school bus strike in Durham Region

Ottawa wants conflict resolution panel for Trans Mountain pipeline project

Police uniforms, vehicles no longer allowed in Vancouver Pride parade

The guest list isn’t firmed up, the date and location are still to be determined.

The chairman of Hamilton’s public school board says a new provincial system for paying education directors, associate directors and superintendents is a recipe for big raises.

There was a moment in the Bank of Canada’s Tuesday press conference when I wondered whether the spiked Christmas punch bowl had been brought out a little early.

Another distinctive piece of Dundas’ industrial history has been added to the front yard of the Dundas Museum and Archives.

Proposed site for supervised illicit drug use would prohibit snorting, smoking or taking narcotics orally.

Marla Meir’s simple quest has turned into something bigger than she could ever imagine.

Women continue to earn far less than men in Canada, the latest census numbers show.

Searching people who enter Toronto police headquarters to participate in disciplinary tribunals violates their constitutional rights, a complainant and his lawyer argue in calling for such hearings to be held elsewhere.

— As construction continues to build a new multi-use pathway in downtown Burlington, the city’s parking lot No. 5 will reopen to the public Friday.

While strolling in Montreal years ago, Sheilah Martin was surprised to see a book she had written about principles of Quebec law in the storefront window of a popular shop.

The airport on the Indonesian resort island of Bali has reopened after an erupting volcano forced its closure two days ago, but the country’s president said the danger had not passed and urged anyone within the mountain’s exclusion zone to get out “for the sake of their safety.”

Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer says his response to the apology for past state-sanctioned discrimination against LGBTQ people in Canada was sincere, but some of his MPs say Prime Minister Justin Trudeau crossed the line.

Canadians are putting in more effort in the classroom, additional time on the job and extra teeth-gnashing minutes on the road getting to and from work.

West Face Capital Inc. has accused another Toronto private equity firm of hiring an Israeli intelligence firm linked with disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein to covertly get confidential information from employees and elicit disparaging comments from a retired Ontario Superior Court judge.

Police say they have arrested two suspects in connection to a string of carjackings east of Toronto.

A young woman serving a life sentence for sexually blackmailing her boyfriend into killing a 14-year-old girl has been granted unescorted temporary absences from prison.

Ontario's courts to inch toward modern age with Wi-Fi, emailed jury summonses

Trump's trickle-down tax plan: What it does to the rich, the poor, and Canada

Salmon farms spewing untreated bloodwater puts wild fish at risk: advocates

Christopher Fragnito grew up in Chateauguay, Que. — just outside the Kahnawake Mohawk territory his mother used to call home.

Two suspects arrested in connection to string of carjackings in Ajax, Ont.

LGBTQ 'purge' class-action settlement could grant up to $150,000 in payments

Donald Trump promised to govern for America’s forgotten men and women; yet he promoted Wednesday a tax reform plan that independent analysts say does the exact opposite, transferring tens of billions of dollars in wealth up the income ladder.

Hamilton police are asking for the public’s assistance in locating a suspect they believe responsible for a series of house break-ins in early November.

Seconds after a UN judge confirmed his 20-year war crimes sentence on Wednesday, former Bosnian Croat military commander Slobodan Praljak shouted, “I am not a war criminal!” threw back his head, drank liquid from a small bottle and told the court he had taken poison. A flustered judge halted the hearing and Praljak was rushed to a nearby hospital, where he died.

Special Olympics CEO hopes House of Commons honour garners extra funding

Singh supports language exception for Indigenous appointees to top court

HBC witholding info in deceptive-pricing probe, Competition Commissioner says

A St. Jacobs landmark is being sold by one prominent local family to another.

Two men accused of killing a young Toronto woman more than five years ago have chosen not to take the stand in their defence, their trial heard Wednesday.

PM Trudeau strayed too far from historic wrongs in LGBTQ apology: Tory MPs

A sprawling, multi-acre property known for the past 66 years as the Sisters of St. Joseph convent — featuring a four storey, 96,386 square foot sandstone mansion — in Dundas’ northeastern corner, has been put up for sale for $15 million.

Technology sector drags Toronto stock market lower, loonie trades lower

The Trump administration threatened new sanctions on North Korea on Wednesday after the reclusive government shattered 2 ½ months of relative quiet with its most powerful weapon test yet, an intercontinental ballistic missile that some observers believe could reach Washington and the entire U.S. Eastern Seaboard.

KAPUSKASING, Ont. - Provincial police say 60-year-old man has been charged with possession of unmarked cigarettes after two tractor trailers collided, leaving the contraband all over the roadway.

Canada-U.S. meeting on North Korea crisis to present united front: Leslie

47% decrease in mortgage loan insurance business 'new normal': CMHC

As we move into December and start considering who should be in the running for Golden Horseshoe Athlete of the Year, it’s impossible not to notice there’s a bit of a conundrum facing the voting committee this time.

It took a quarter or so for the Michael Chris-Ike ground show to get going but once it did there was no stopping it.

A look at some of the cases involving new Supreme Court Justice Sheilah Martin

Grassy Narrows leaders to meet with government to urge mercury treatment centre

Ontario’s antiquated court system will inch toward the modern age, as the attorney general announced Wi-Fi for courthouses, jury summons via email or text and some online divorce filings.

Ontario man charged with transporting unmarked cigarettes after crash

Bitcoin surpassed a record value of $10,000 and approached $11,000 in the same day, taking this year’s price surge to 11-fold as buyers shrugged off increased warnings that the largest digital currency is an asset bubble.

The Ontario government says it will ban the practices of eyeball tattooing and implanting eye jewelry after health professionals urged action to prevent the dangerous procedures.