Given that Ford could have waited months to risk losing his job as Ontario’s leader, why would it make sense to call an election so far ahead of schedule?

The third day of the provincial election campaign will see party leaders in and around Toronto and southwestern Ontario.

Economic mayhem does not typically make for a winning election campaign. The exception: when blame for the trouble can logically be pinned on an outside enemy, particularly a bully boy like Trump.

As party leaders launched their election campaigns Wednesday, NDP Leader Marit Stiles was ready with lengthy criticisms of her opponents on the ballot, while the only politician Doug Ford mentioned ...

In an ordinary election, a party leader’s challenge is simple: win. In the extraordinary winter snap election that Ford has ...

Laura Stone, The Globe's Ontario Legislature reporter, looks at the political landscape as the snap Ontario election campaign begins. Premier and PC Leader Doug Ford is calling for a stronger mandate ...

The uncertainty caused by Donald Trump’s young second presidency is garnering a lot of Canadian attention, and it deserves to ...

Ford announced on Thursday to commit an additional $1 billion to the Skills Development Fund, on top of the existing $1.5-billion investment, to expand existing training and employment programs and ...

As the second day of Ontario's snap election campaign got underway, party leaders struck out into fresh territory looking to woo voters in areas they didn't win last time around.

In the month leading up to yesterday's campaign kickoff, Ontario Progressive Conservative Party Leader Doug Ford’s government announced $17.8 billion in total funding for various energy projects.

It’s day two on the provincial campaign trail, and the four Ontario party leaders are setting the stage for a heated race.

TORONTO – Ontario Premier Doug Ford is calling a snap election for February 27. The Premier confirmed at a press conference last Friday (January 24) that he would call the ...