Ontario’s auditor general found that the process to open up land in Toronto’s Greenbelt was influenced by and favored two developers.
Author: IAN AUSTEN
Challenged by Tech and Market Forces, Independent Bookshops Bounce Back
Their demise was long predicted and pandemic closings were a heavy blow, but many local shops are thriving again.
Frank Gehry Returns to the Streets of His Canadian Childhood
The renowned architect was back in Toronto for the start of construction on his second project in the city where he was born and raised.
A Peek Inside Canada’s Most Complex Heritage Restoration Job
The multibillion-dollar restoration and expansion of Canada’s main Parliament building is finishing its first phase.
An Indigenous Leader Who Raised Corruption Allegations Is Ousted
The Assembly of First Nations removed RoseAnne Archibald as its national chief this week after a harassment investigation
Polar Prince, Ship That Launched Titan Submersible, Returns to Newfoundland
Investigators boarded the Polar Prince, which docked at the Atlantic headquarters of the Canadian Coast Guard, looking for answers.
Deadnaming Children Would Be Allowed Under School Policy
The leader of New Brunswick, Canada, is pushing his province to roll back a rule that required teachers to use a child’s preferred name and pronouns.
Deadnaming Children Would Be Allowed Under School Policy
The leader of New Brunswick, Canada, is pushing his province to roll back a rule that required teachers to use a child’s preferred name and pronouns.
Orange and Smoky Skies Over a Province That Rolled Back Climate Measures
Doug Ford, Ontario’s premier, has a long history of opposition to renewable energy programs and an agenda that favors highway construction.
He’s the Biggest Power Broker in Canada Whom You’ve Never Heard Of
This week, the government announced a new clerk of the Privy Council, an unsung role that is one of the most important in the federal government.