The Victory App, a campaign tool built by the Israeli company LogiVote, prompted users to participate in a mission to post AI-written comments supportive of Toronto mayoral candidate Brad Bradford.

Voluntary principles, as outlined in the government’s national framework for AI, have no legally binding force. They typically lack efficacy and transparency, even as governments and tech companies of...

A State Department spokesperson said more than 60 countries had been invited “from various regions, including the Western Hemisphere, Europe, and Asia.”

Airbnb was accused of profiting from those allegedly unlawful rentals rather than work with the city to ensure compliance with the Shared Housing Ordinance.

Company attempted to use the tournament to pad its bottom line, but demand for short-term rentals in Canadian host cities has fallen short

The police use of ODITs is so secret that police forces have signed agreements to drop serious criminal investigations rather than reveal the name of their vendor.

British Columbia's Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner says the City of Vancouver is required to refuse to disclose addresses of short-term rental operators because it would reveal wher...

In the city, 81 per cent of the new unsold condo units are priced at more than $1-million

During Toronto’s last three elections, cycling campaigns focused primarily on on-street infrastructure including protected bike lanes and Vision Zero road safety improvements. Think of Cycle Toronto’s...

Last year, Uber and other rideshare drivers clocked 1.13 billion kilometres on Toronto streets — a 40 per cent increase from 2023, according to a new report

Premier Doug Ford’s controversial plan to get Ontarians off social assistance and into jobs is failing those with complex physical and intellectual disabilities, according to the province’s own intern...

Doug Ford’s now grounded plan to buy a private jet highlights a trend of softening support for the premier and his government, say some experts and polling analysts, who warn that the controversy coul...

‘Deadheading rate,’ when drivers are not paid, climbed in 2025 from 40% in 2022

Organizers say the new union will unite tenants across Toronto to strengthen collective action on rent, housing conditions, and affordability, while landlords and housing providers also weigh in on th...

By hitching the "Northlander Rideshare Pilot" to the Northlander train revival, the province is engaged in a major giveaway to the U.S. taxi app

By hitching the "Northlander Rideshare Pilot" to the Northlander train revival, the province is engaged in a major giveaway to the U.S. taxi app

A worker died at Amazon’s Troutdale warehouse last week. Employees were told to look away.

E-bikes and e-scooters are remaking the rules of the road. Canada’s cities aren’t ready.

Stellantis NV is discussing options for building electric vehicles in Canada with its Chinese partner, Zhejiang Leapmotor Technology Co., according to people familiar with the matter, a sign of how qu...

Changes to OSAP will drastically reduce access to post-secondary education in Ontario and force more students to take on a lot more debt

The owner of a building in Old Montreal that burned down in 2023, killing seven people, is now facing seven charges of manslaughter and eight charges of criminal negligence causing bodily harm.

After hitting an all-time high of 53 per cent last August, the Tories holding at 44 per cent in the latest Abacus Data tracking survey.

March 10, 2026 (Toronto, ON) – A new Liaison Strategies survey reveals a major shift in the city’s political landscape following John Tory’s announcement that he will not seek a return to the mayoralt...

Province of Manitoba

On Friday, Ontario announced that the province plans to exempt the premier, cabinet ministers, parliamentary assistants and their offices from requests filed under the Freedom of Information and Prote...

Ford said he's tightening the laws to "protect" himself and his cabinet ministers from "communist China" and other hostile powers.

Ford said he's tightening the laws to "protect" himself and his cabinet ministers from "communist China" and other hostile powers.

The changes will be introduced after the legislature resumes on March 23.

Manitoba might adopt right-to-repair laws designed to make it simpler for consumers to fix products that go kaput.

Manitoba is down to one grocery giant still using property restrictions to keep potential competitors away from its stores after the province curbed the practice through legislation it passed last yea...

Without stronger privacy rules and public AI infrastructure, the value of our data will continue to flow abroad

Patrick Sackville will be succeeded by principal secretary Travis Kann.