McMaster University associate political science professor Peter Graefe said while it is important for all governments to communicate with citizens, there is a line between information and partisan self-promotion. Continue reading →

Canada legalized cannabis for adult use on Oct. 17 last year, and the rollout was mired by supply chain issues and product shortages, which largely have been resolved in recent months. Continue reading →

In a statement to Global News, a spokesperson for Health Minister Christine Elliott said, “Minister Elliott is increasingly concerned about the prevalence and health consequences of youth vaping.” Continue reading →

The government says the 2018-19 deficit improved due to higher-than-expected tax revenues and lower spending. Continue reading →

The judges say the funding cuts will impact access to justice for many Ontarians. Continue reading →

Project Now aims to end child and youth suicide in that city by 2029. Continue reading →

Though each student is only charged a few dollars per semester to fund newspaper operations, editors have said the change could put their publications in jeopardy. Continue reading →

“This puts food banks in a precarious situation because they don’t know how much food they can afford to buy for students or how many staff they can hire.” Continue reading →

Ontario’s chief justice set the fine for violating the sticker act at $150. Continue reading →