TORONTO — Ontario's Progressive Conservatives released their platform Monday, with three days until election day, and it contains $40 billion in promises plus a proposal to get rid of the minimum retail price for liquor.

From U.S. President Trump’s tariffs, fixing health care, to a tunnel under the 401: the issues shaping the early Ontario election.

Here’s where the leaders of Ontario’s main political parties are on Monday, Feb. 24: Progressive Conservative Leader Doug Ford Toronto: Ford will accept a union endorsement and hold a press conference in Toronto at 11 a.

Ontario's main political parties are competing for the hearts of voters by appealing to their wallets, with a mix of tax cuts and money-back rebates pitched as helping with the cost of living.

OREA surveyed and reviewed each provincial party on their commitment to fix the housing affordability crisisTORONTO, Feb. 19, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- To keep Ontarians informed on which candidates say they will support pro-growth,

Doug Ford has positioned himself as an ally of workers but labour advocates say his work legislation has been weak on enforcement, resulting in little change in the workplace

Ontario’s political leaders were counting down to the provincial elections to vote. The latest poll shows the progressive conservatives well in the lead, with the liberals and NDP in a battle for second.

Liberal Leader Bonnie Crombie is set to make an announcement in Toronto this morning, while NDP Leader Marit Stiles has several stops scheduled in southwestern Ontario

Progressive Conservative Leader Doug Ford offered little clarity Sunday on how he would pay for billions of dollars in promises if re-elected, as looming tariffs from the U.S. continue to keep economic stability at the forefront of the election campaign.

Economically, the only growth we are seeing in Ontario is the public sector workforce and the massive provincial debt. This just adds to the burden already carried by Ontarians. The New Blue has an interest in lessening the load by cutting the HST down to 10 per cent with a longer-term goal of scrapping the HST entirely.

Advocates voice concern about lack of focus on special education during election campaign despite a student death last spring