Everybody appears to be a lot happier. Continue reading →

The diamond was found in October a mine located south of the Arctic Circle. Continue reading →

The recall was triggered by another recall in the U.S., which resulted from an investigation into a food-related outbreak of E. coli linked to the consumption of romaine lettuce.  Continue reading →

The meeting comes two days after Canada’s ambassador was granted access to meet with Michael Kovrig, who was detained last week. Continue reading →

Protesters came out in cities across Canada to promote freedom of speech and voice their opposition to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, the U.N. migration pact and the federal carbon tax. Continue reading →

Hosts Mike Stubbs and Jake Jeffrey chat to Dale Hawerchuk and discuss the bizarre trend of players being suspended for flipping the puck over the glass after a whistle. Continue reading →

The Ministry of Education says the province’s 72 school boards were notified that $25 million in cuts were made after the government reviewed the “Education Programs – Other” fund and found that the fund has a “track record of wasteful spending.” Continue reading →

According to Premier Doug Ford’s office, Taverner was the one who requested that the appointment be delayed. Continue reading →

Acting Commissioner Brad Blair says the ombudsman turned down a request to probe allegations of political interference from the premier’s office in the hiring process. Continue reading →

Adam Strong appeared in an Oshawa courtroom via video on Tuesday, wearing a bright orange jumpsuit, as a pre-trial date of Feb. 28 was set. Continue reading →

In his decision, Superior Court Justice Edward Belobaba agreed the plaintiff had made a strong enough case to allow the as-yet untested claim to proceed to trial on its merits. Continue reading →

Global News has learned Premier Doug Ford has scheduled a meeting with his advisers on the matter on Friday afternoon. Continue reading →

The Indigenous Culture Fund was set up by the previous Liberal government in 2017 with an investment of $5 million annually. Continue reading →

The federal government is allowing cities and harm-reduction organizations to apply directly to Health Canada to help get funding for supervised consumption sites. Continue reading →

The city of Oshawa and surrounding areas east of Toronto were shocked last month when the highly rated Oshawa Assembly plant was included as one of five North American GM plants expected to close next year. Continue reading →

The province has given municipalities until Jan. 22, 2019 to opt out of having private cannabis storefronts operate within their boundaries. Continue reading →

Alex Killorn and Tyler Johnson also scored for Tampa Bay during the final 36 seconds of the second period to make it 4-1. Continue reading →

The College of Midwives of Ontario says it was recently advised that the province would no longer provide it with operational grants. Continue reading →

Cities across Canada and the U.S. were targeted by the bomb threats on Dec. 13, prompting evacuations and shutdowns in Aurora, Ill., Raleigh, N.C., and Atlanta, Ga. Continue reading →

House prices in Durham may dip up to three per cent, especially within the Oshawa, Ont., area, according to real estate agents. Continue reading →

The agency announced the downgrade from Aa3 to Aa2 today, citing the province’s $14.5-billion deficit in 2018-2019 and projections that it will continue to post deficits in the coming years. Continue reading →

Police say the threats were made via email in what they say seems to be a random pattern in the Ottawa-Gatineau area. Continue reading →

The agreement reached late last month ends a complaint from a resident businessman, who said he found the use of such names and imagery offensive. Continue reading →

The interim president of the Roman Catholic all-boys school told media during a conference call on Thursday that “more” cases were turned over to police but did not reveal the exact number. Continue reading →

Months after campaigning on a promise to save billions by finding efficiencies without cutting jobs, the Doug Ford government is launching and expanding voluntary exit programs for public service employees. Continue reading →

Three suspects allegedly smashed through a glass door and entered the home while the family was watching television. Continue reading →

That means the total number of opioid-related deaths in the country since January 2016 is now at least 9,000. Continue reading →

Canada’s smaller communities have hospitalization rates for opioid poisoning that are more than double larger cities. Continue reading →