The design on Moed’s stickers was lifted from a tweet he found from federal Environment Minister Catherine McKenna, which showed the increasing value of Ottawa’s “climate action incentive” rebates.

Anti-racism alliance, holds workshops, develops training materials to help fight rise of racism rhetoric in run-up to October federal election.

“There’s not going to be surprises out of my office,” says Monte McNaughton. “We’re going to work together.”

‘Young people fighting for their future’ say they hope to hold similar actions every weekend if the government does not give in to their demands.

With its maximum sustained winds of 295 kph, it tied the record for the most powerful Atlantic hurricane ever to come ashore

How the parties gather material to assess your voting intentions is not entirely a mystery, but neither is it totally transparent, Susan Delacourt writes.

A Ryerson study found zero of 23 products labelled “flushable” passed a disintegration test.

Homicide investigators have taped the area and continue to investigate after the overnight shooting Sunday.

People took to social media to share videos of what looks like a huge, bright meteor dashing through the night sky in Edmonton on Saturday evening.

Pilot project testing out different methods to remove invasive plant species at Rare Charitable Research Reserve.

Eight-year-old son and five-year-old daughter were uninjured in the crash.

The 82-year-old pontiff, who was late to deliver Sunday’s devotion due the mishap, appeared unbothered by the incident and called for a round of applause for emergency workers.

Suspect shot more than 20 people as he drove before being killed by officers, authorities say.

Leashed dog got away from its owner on Main Street.

Toronto says in 2018 more than 7.1 billion litres of raw sewage leaked into Lake Ontario and other waterways due to overcapacity during rainstorms.

Suspect shot more than 20 people as he drove before being killed by officers, authorities say.

Collision closed Highway 6 for more than nine hours Saturday.

The Conservative leader alienated a key part of his base by promising that a Scheer-led government would not allow backbench attempts to limit abortion rights, but the way he said it left doubts about whether he really meant it, Mitch Potter writes.

“Even the gas pumps themselves are rejecting these ridiculous anti-carbon tax stickers”

Two-vehicle collision sends man to hospital with life-threatening injuries

Several males who were yelling derogatory words at the victim before he was pushed to the ground.

Fall is upon us, which means it’s election season again. And while I have no idea how much Parliament will change, what I can say for sure is how we’re going to be covering this vote will be quite different from elections past.

A 28-year-old man suffered life-threatening injuries a following an overnight shooting in Mississauga.

A 28-year-old man suffered life-threatening injuries a following an overnight shooting in Mississauga.

“When you’re forgotten, that’s when you’re truly dead,” mother says as she continues her fight for harsher distracted-driving laws.

A leader doesn’t have to shed his deeply held personal beliefs about something in order to show a little compassion, writes Emma Teitel.

Scheer’s support from former prime minister used by Liberals to point out similarities, stoke worries of being taken ‘back to the days of Stephen Harper’.

The printed edition of the newspaper will look and feel different next week.

Mirle (Shekar) Chandrashekar, retired city accountant and political critic and commentator, has had a harrowing year.

The comments come on the heels of new research looking at why Ontario immigrants disproportionately move to the GTA.

McMaster will be the only Ontario medical school without a forensic pathology unit

Following weeks of tension over a land dispute, a Mohawk grand chief and the mayor of Oka, Que., shook hands Friday and agreed to put their differences behind them.

The Parole board determined Melissa Todorovic should remain behind bars after hearing she had failed to disclose two romantic relationships.

“Period poverty is an access issue and an equity issue.”

The Liberal Party of Canada has dropped a Montreal-area candidate over past statements he made that were described as anti-Semitic by a Jewish advocacy group.

Earlier this week the provincial Ministry of Transportation floated the idea of legalizing e-scooters and allowing them to be driven anywhere a bicycle can operate.

Applicants didn’t submit required papers.

Climatologist Dave Phillips says there will be a little rain Sunday, but “two out of three days isn’t bad.”

Andrew Scheer’s promise to stop any efforts to revisit abortion laws could disappoint voters who had found comfort in having a political leader who shared their anti-abortion views, prominent leaders of that movement said Friday.

A jury last month found him guilty of two counts of first-degree murder

Dazel Decosta Henry, 23, is “considered armed, violent and dangerous,” Halton police say.

Issues around integration and Canadian investment rules are blamed.

Life can get hectic at times. Between work, family and social commitments, or shuttling kids from one activity to the next, it’s easy to miss a news item or two over the course of a week. That’s why the Review compiles a weekly list of stories that

An increasingly alarming hurricane Dorian menaced a corridor of some 10 million people — and put Walt Disney World and President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort in the crosshairs — as it steamed toward Florida on Friday with the potential to become the most powerful storm to hit the state’s east coast in nearly 30 years.

The fare hike is paired with promised fall service improvements, including B-Line buses running on weekdays until 10 p.m.

“For the first few months, inspectors are focusing on education and helping gasoline retailers come into compliance.”

Hamilton police say they’re working with the coroner to determine the cause of death

The warning comes as tests confirm the virus has been found in mosquitoes and a local bird.

Earlier this year, about 55,000 post-secondary students responded to a survey that indicated more than 60 per cent of them were dealing with above-average or tremendous stress levels.