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

Some Ontario voters who consider themselves politically non-aligned — setting aside their desire to boot Doug Ford and his PC government out of office — often bemoan the unwillingness of the Liberals and NDP to co-operate at election time.

Candidates of all political stripes, in every riding in northeastern Ontario, say they are getting a lot of questions about housing costs at the doorsteps. And each has a different answer.

Before casting your ballot on Feb. 27, it’s important to know how the four major party leaders compare on hot-button issues. CBC’s Julia Knope breaks down some of their key promises.

Here’s where the leaders of Ontario’s main political parties are on Monday, Feb. 24: Toronto: Ford will accept a union endorsement and hold a press conference in Toronto at 11 a.m. Windsor: Stiles will make her first campaign stop in Windsor to hold a press conference at 3:20 p.m.

Election day in Ontario is set to unfold under grey skies, with a low chance of flurries in the forecast. Temperatures are expected to hover around freezing, reaching a high of 3 C in many regions. Dress warmly and allow for extra time for travel to ensure a smooth trip to the polls.

Two people have died and another two people were seriously injured in three separate snowmobile crashes over the last few days in Ontario. Around 8 p.m. on Saturday, emergency crews were called to a single-vehicle snowmobile crash near 37 Line and Road 109 in Perth County,

Elgin-Middlesex-London, held by the Progressive Conservative since 2011, lost one candidate last week when New Democrat Amanda Zavitz announced she was quitting after comments she made in a lecture surfaced. Her name remains on the ballot for Thursday’s election.

The risk of being cut off long-term disability after two years is a reality that many people in Ontario face, but there are steps you can take to protect your access to benefits.

The Knights never trailed during the game and advanced to the Open Division championship game for the first time in program history.

Many schools described the impact of the study permit changes as significant to severe, paired with other revenue shortfalls and rising costs.

Lisa Vezeau-Allen says it's not just Sault Ste. Marie's steelworkers who are bracing for looming U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum imports.