Strong southwesterly winds are expected to blow through the region Monday afternoon, potentially hitting 100 km/h along Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence River.

Premier Doug Ford has said he will call a snap election on Wednesday, sending Ontarians to the polls 15 months early on Feb. 27. Ford’s Progressive Conservatives hold seven of the legislature’s 10 seats in the London region, where many ridings — like electoral districts elsewhere in the province — are still without full rosters of candidates.

Dangerous driving conditions are likely as a powerful cold front pushes strong winds and bursts of heavy snow across the province

Heavy amounts of lake-effect snow have buried several Ontario communities this season, with the open lakes and the frigid cold creating a near-constant snow machine.

A powerful cold front will push strong winds and bursts of heavy snow across Ontario on Monday, prompting widespread warnings for dangerous travel and potential power outages. Drivers urged to postpone non-essential travel,

The Oakville Rangers (in red and blue) take on the Halton Hurricanes at the Trafalgar Park Community Centre on Sunday. Starting next season, the Ontario Hockey Federation will give players freedom to choose where they play in the province, regardless of where they live. The Oakville Rangers organization is home to more than 3,000 young players.

Environment Canada issued a special weather statement, saying high winds may toss loose objects or cause tree branches to break.

Calling all students and recent graduates ready to jumpstart their careers with hands-on opportunities! This week’s job openings offer the chance to dive into exciting fields like environmental conservation,

The Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) is filing a legal challenge to stop the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) from enforcing the capital gains tax

Environment Canada has issued a wind warning and a snow squall watch for the Montreal region. While things felt calm Monday morning, with periods of snow and a high of minus-1 C, the federal meteorological agency says things are going to get dicey by nightfall.

Canada’s rapid population growth over the past few years brought headaches over housing and public services, but there is a bright side. According to CIBC deputy chief economist Benjamin Tal , because of this influx,