Businesses got targeted wage and rent support for hard-hit sectors, while workers got a lockdown benefit that experts say may never be used.

Six dancers have alleged the famous choreographer subjected them to unwanted sexual advances during his time at Break the Floor. Lazzarini denies the allegations.

A former Conservative MP is suing the provincial Tories, alleging it was “unlawful” and “inequitable” for Premier Doug Ford to appoint another nomination candidate over her.

Nursing homes breaking the rules would see maximum fines doubled and the worst performers could face temporary takeovers under long-awaited legislation proposed Thursday.

The three-storey building for auto lovers will be located in Etobicoke near the foot of the Gardiner Expressway and Highway 427, and will contain 195 units and 39 penthouses, says the builder.

Outbreaks in Ontario schools are down but experts caution with younger children still unable to receive vaccines, along with loosened public health measures, the road ahead could be bumpy.

With much hype, a Scarborough company launched TraceSCAN, a social-distancing and contact-tracing device. Revelations about financials, senior officers and technology have raised questions about the company, the device and the Ontario government’s ...

Beach said in a statement posted to social media that the Chicago Blackhawks continue to destroy his case in court, despite having apologized publicly.

The relative lack of competition in the telecommunications industry, combined with a steady revenue stream, make telecoms an attractive, dependable investment, says investment manager Dan Hallett.

The report comes hours after Quenneville met with NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman on Thursday in New York about his role in what happened with the Chicago Blackhawks during the 2010 Stanley Cup playoffs.

Meanwhile, indoor concert venues in Ontario will no longer be subject to seated restrictions; African health officials and the United Nations are warning of a looming shortage of more than two billion syringes for mainly low- and middle-income countr...

What the president himself calls the fate of his presidency is still a matter of debate among his own party members, Edward Keenan writes.