Jamiran Ali or “Ma” says she still finds time to hit the dance floor, even at 100. Continue reading →

The Canadian Real Estate Association’s latest quarterly forecast projects B.C.’s market will take another 5.2-per-cent hit in 2019. Continue reading →

The government says the new laws will make Canada’s impaired driving rules “amongst the strongest in the world.” Continue reading →

Penny Marshall died on Monday night in her California home. Continue reading →

Researchers say they have identified the Facebook page of the Abu Sayyaf militant who beheaded two Canadians in the southern Philippines in 2016, and it has deepened the mystery about him. Continue reading →

Moody’s says the downgrade affects three hospitals, one public university and three other government bodies, but says it has also changed their outlooks to stable from negative. Continue reading →

Ontario Premier Doug Ford is suggesting the results of an online consultation on sex education were skewed by “certain groups” in the early stages of the process. Continue reading →

Ford said he believes that review will take four to six weeks and praised Taverner for delaying his move into the role. Continue reading →

The 33-year-old was found guilty earlier this year for the first-degree murder of his father, Wayne Millard, whose death was initially ruled a suicide. Continue reading →

If a rehearing is granted, Hydro One and Avista requested expedited proceedings that conclude by the end of January, two months before the March 29 closing deadline in the merger agreement and subsequent expiration of Hydro One’s funding for the transaction. Continue reading →

Roughly 1,600 submissions obtained by The Canadian Press through a freedom of information request show the vast majority called for the modernized 2015 curriculum to be reinstated. Continue reading →

When Ford announced incentives for companies selling beer at $1 for a bottle or can last August, two breweries took him up on the offer – Cool Brewery in Toronto and Barley Days Brewery in Picton, Ont. Continue reading →

In its decision, the Ontario Court of Appeal extended the deadline until April 30, 2019. Continue reading →

Four people are facing several charges after they allegedly broke into a home, assaulted a man and stole money from him, police say. Continue reading →

Toronto police spokeswoman Meaghan Gray says Supt. Ron Taverner will return to his role as unit commander of three divisions in the city’s northwest end. Continue reading →

The policy applies to all of the province’s 24 colleges, and defines freedom of expression as “the right to speak, write, listen, challenge and learn.” Continue reading →

A report from Ontario’s independent corrections adviser has made a number of recommendations aimed at making jails safer, in response to an increase in reported inmate-on-staff violence at the province’s correctional institutions. Continue reading →

The Progressive Conservatives reconvened the legislature Monday – just over a week after lawmakers rose for their winter break – to table the bill that would stop job action at the utility. 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 →