Ontario NDP Leader Marit Stiles unveiled her party’s northern Ontario platform in Sudbury on Thursday, with promises to hire more doctors, expand northern highways and build more affordable homes.

As Ontario's snap winter election campaign reaches its halfway point, Progressive Conservatives' main opponents are still scrambling to pitch themselves to voters, while polls suggest the incumbents maintain a significant lead.

Ontario's four major party leaders will take part in a live studio debate on Feb. 17, ten days before voters go to the polls.

Taking questions from reporters for the first time in more than a week, the PC Leader said he would remove unnecessary red tape to bolster the province’s economy if re-elected. Ontario’s other major parties have also committed to improving interprovincial trade by removing barriers.

Live debate runs from 6:30-8 p.m. ET Liberal Leader Bonnie Crombie says Ontarians telling her they’re “afraid to get sick” due to broken health-care system

With polls suggesting Progressive Conservative Leader Doug Ford commanding a strong lead in the Ont. election, tonight's debate could be the last chance for the opposition leaders to deflate some of that support.

CBC Thunder Bay will be providing updates on the four main ridings to watch here in northwestern Ontario to help voters sort through the platforms and promises of this 2025 campaign,

To keep Ontarians informed on which candidates say they will support pro-growth, pro-ownership, and pro-affordability housing solutions in the upcoming 2025 Ontario election, the Ontario Real Estate Association (OREA) surveyed all major provincial parties on their commitments to implement the bold housing solutions that Ontario REALTORS® have put on the table.

"To me, this is the biggest moment of the debate so far. Crombie taking her opportunity of going one-on-one against Ford by asking him: ‘After seven years, why should anyone trust a word you say?’ In general,

Ontario’s main political party leaders are keeping things hot on the campaign trail to start the final week of the provincial election campaign.

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.