The Ontario government has unveiled its long awaited plan to slowly lift public health restrictions as the COVID-19 situation in the province continues to level off.
Ontario has released a plan for lifting COVID-19 public health measures over several months. Here's the province's timeline:
An Ontario legislator has resigned from the Progressive Conservative caucus following an accusation from party leadership that she had misrepresented her COVID-19 vaccination status.
Ontario's daily COVID-19 case counts are expected to remain stable over the next month despite an increase in social contacts, newly released modelling shows, but only if public health measures are not lifted.
As of 12:01 a.m. on Monday, the following businesses will be able to reopen without physical distancing required.
For the second year in a row, Santa Claus will not be marching through the streets of Toronto.
Ontario health officials are reporting 492 new cases of COVID-19 on Friday, as well as 12 more deaths due to the disease.
A 40-year-old Oshawa woman has been charged in a collision that took the life of a 17-year-old high school student in Toronto earlier this week.
A portion of the TTC'S Line 1 will be closed this weekend due to work on the Eglinton Crosstown LRT.
Several universities in Ontario are moving to bar unvaccinated students from campus as their mandatory vaccination policies take full effect.
The provincial government is expanding its paramedicine services to all eligible seniors in Ontario to provide intermediate care for those waiting to enter the long-term care system.
Nearly 200 University Health Network employees are expected to have their employment terminated after failing to comply with an Oct. 22 deadline to become fully vaccinated against COVID-19.
Jim Syrbos, co-owner of Square Boy, a decades-old diner on the Danforth, keeps his father’s community-first philosophy alive, even at the worst of times.
A COVID-19 test could be booked along with the purchase of Buffalo Bills or Sabres tickets as American pharmacies seek to provide services to an expected surge of Canadians travelling across the border when it reopens to non-essential travel.
Ontario is no longer providing the federal government with COVID-19 flight exposure data, citing an increase in public health measures and vaccinations.
Toronto’s popular CafeTO program could soon be made permanent through the creation of a new “streamlined” registration process that will allow participating businesses to operate expanded sidewalk patios year-round.
Ontario is set to release its fall economic statement on Nov. 4.
The Ontario government will be introducing legislation that would allow delivery workers to access bathrooms at businesses where they are delivering or picking up items.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford refused to apologize for comments he made about immigrants coming to the province 'to collect the dole,' instead saying that he is 'pro immigration.'
Retail Council of Canada’s fourth annual Holiday Shopping Survey found that Canadians are more optimistic going into this holiday season than last year
New convenience stores are popping up in Toronto that are completely self-serve, have no cashiers and are open 24 hours a day.
Ontario homeowners could be eligible for a free smart thermostat and here's how to check to if you're eligible.
A CTV News Toronto investigation has discovered that a data breach at the Durham Regional government is much larger than already known, including medical reports, complaints about medical treatment, and potential evidence in a criminal case.
Tire supply shops are warning Ontarians that securing specific types of tires this year may be more difficult than usual due to shortages caused by the pandemic.
Old fashioned car keys made it a lot easier to cut a new set, but with newer high tech fobs if you have to replace a fob it could cost you hundreds of dollars.
An Ontario couple sued because they wrote a bad online review about a window company have been awarded more than $166,000 after a judge found they were bullied over it.
The Toronto homicide detective who solved the killing of Stefanie Rengel says he was left stunned by what the young woman charged with her murder revealed during her police interview.
The Toronto Zoo is planning to vaccinate at least 140 of its animals against COVID-19 soon.
UP Express customers can now tap-on and pay for their ride using debit cards instead of having to pre-purchase a ticket or load their PRESTO card.
The property boasts 12 bedrooms and 16 bathrooms on just over half an acre of land in Toronto's St. Andrew Windfields community.
The biggest pest control company in the country has unveiled its list of “rattiest” cities in Ontario and the results may leave you feeling uneasy.
An urban planning group in Toronto is embarking on a project that aims to increase the amount of commercial property owned by Black businesses in the city’s Little Jamaica neighbourhood.
An Indigenous author and University of Toronto assistant professor is being featured in a pandemic-era edition of 'Dial-a-Poem,' a project that encourages individuals to call in weekly and listen to writers perform some of their work.
The test will last approximately two minutes, in which the siren will emit a “whoop, whoop” tone, followed by five minutes of silence.
By day, he's a university student and the goalie for the University of Toronto's men's hockey team. By night, or at least for one night, he was a member of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The Ontario government is now allowing eligible local brewers to sell their beer at farmers' markets.
Four people are facing nearly 100 criminal charges after Toronto police took down an “organized hierarchy” they allege was committing millions of dollars in identity theft and financial frauds.
A 31-year-old driver who allegedly fled the scene of a collision on a Toronto highway earlier this month that left a woman dead has been arrested, police say.
Nearly 90 stolen cars were recovered and nine people from Ontario and Quebec have been charged in connection with a massive vehicle theft investigation in the Greater Toronto Area.
The Ontario government has unveiled its long awaited plan to slowly lift public health restrictions as the COVID-19 situation in the province continues to level off.
Alec Baldwin said Friday that the killing of a cinematographer who died after Baldwin fired a prop gun on a movie set was a 'tragic accident,' as authorities investigated the shooting, which also wounded the director.
Workers who lose their job over a refusal to vaccinate against COVID-19 may not be eligible for employment insurance benefits, according to updated guidelines from the federal government.
Ontario business groups expect strong uptake of the new provincial app used to verify patrons' proof of COVID-19 vaccination but say they'd like financial support from the government to cover extra costs associated with it.
The Toronto Police Service (TPS) says its employees have until the end of next month to become fully vaccinated against COVID-19 or else they will be placed on an unpaid absence.
The regulatory body for Ontario's medical profession has barred two outspoken doctors from issuing any medical exemptions related to COVID-19 vaccinations.
Jim Syrbos, co-owner of Square Boy, a decades-old diner on the Danforth, keeps his father’s community-first philosophy alive, even at the worst of times.
In Grade 10, Lits Kong won a financial grant that led to her family opening a Laotian restaurant. She didn’t know it at the time, but that strong tie between business, food and family would become central in her life decades later.
Dan and Lauren Gütter established a South African commissary and catering company in Toronto that ventures beyond industry conventions.
A century-old letter mocking Canada written by Edward VIII sells at auction. Daniele Hamamdjian has more details.
A new holiday shopping survey suggests Canadians are optimistically planning to spend more this holiday season.
A century-old letter mocking Canada written by Edward VIII sells at auction. Daniele Hamamdjian has more details.
Canadian virtuoso Bruce (Xiaoyu) Liu has won a prestigious international piano competition. Genevieve Beauchemin reports.
Watch Annie Bergeron Oliver's full interview with Canada's Governor General Mary May Simon.
Iqaluit Mayor Kenny Bell discusses the drinkable water crisis in the city and how much longer it will take to ensure access to safe drinking water.
The video shows a group of surfers seemingly unaware of the threat just below them.
Jeff Lewis from BDO Debt Solutions on the warning signs of debt and what you should know about dealing with debt.
Mansoor Naqvi from M-Rides on the benefits of becoming a driver or captain plus the rewards for consumers.
Karen Bruce with WIFT-T talks about the organization’s dedication to the education, engagement and empowerment of its members.
Jessica Lea Fleming on the 22nd annual festival showcasing 145 works representing 51 Indigenous Nations and giving voice to 26 Indigenous languages.
Jason Teal from Meridian discusses how they are helping their members feel more confident.
Jeremy Magence from Bergel Magence Personal Injury Lawyers discusses why your long term disability claims may be denied.
Dr. Justin Asgarpour from Clearly and Lifestyle Expert Taylor Kaye talk about the importance of good eye health
Puja Aggarwal from KAPS Realty Group provides information on pre-construction property investment opportunities.
