The Latest Breaking News from Ontario

As Langston Hughes, the influential Harlem Renaissance poet, playwright and social activist, once wrote: “What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun?”

Amid a Canadian federal election campaign focused in part on the country’s sovereignty, Canada’s two leading political parties are taking sharply different approaches to their advertising strategies. A close analysis of digital ad impressions on Facebook and Instagram reveals that the battleground is not just ideological, but demographic and geographic.

Just one day after the Trump administration announced its finalized plans for a 25 percent import tariffs on cars, and on the same day those tariffs go into effect, Stellantis announced it's pausing production at Canada and Mexico plants. CNBC reports that Stellantis will idle the Windsor, Ontario assembly for…

Arts education in London is lagging way behind regions like Ontario, and represents a dangerous blind spot that hampers the development of young people, says Devyani Saltzman, Barbican’s Director for Arts

Divorce is not only legal but also emotional. So, one minute, you are making dinner plans together; the next, you are looming over the years of your shared history. Soon enough, you are putting the pieces of your heart back in order, trying to ascertain what comes next.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford said Canada is prepared to remove all previous tariffs on U.S. goods if the Trump administration decides to do so as well

Northern Ontario is seeing a ‘shorter window’ for ice roads that deliver vital supplies to remote First Nations

Jeff Gray, a union leader for Canadians working for GM, has a message for companies considering moving auto jobs to the United States in response to President Donald Trump's tariffs.

An Ontario court has approved the liquidation of nearly all Hudson’s Bay Company’s stores, marking the end of Canada’s oldest company, which has been in operation for 355 years. The liquidation is set to begin March 24, and will continue until June 15, leaving only six stores in operation.

Conservationists voice concern that the Ontario theme park will struggle to find suitable homes for its animals

Findings raise questions about extent and scope of Canadian authorities’ use of cyberweapons