We tackle the Blue Jays ticket resale mess, employers defending temporary foreign workers, GM’s blow to CAMI, and whether London should match Windsor’s diaper pickup pilot

After fans saw Toronto World Series tickets listed for thousands just hours after going on sale, Premier Doug Ford says he may bring back the anti-scalping law his government scrapped in 2018

We discuss GM’s move to end BrightDrop production, the 1,200 layoffs in Ingersoll, and whether government stepped in quickly enough — plus whether Ontario needs tougher scalping laws

The CFIB argues the TFW program doesn’t take jobs from Canadians and is more expensive than hiring locally

Windsor’s new pilot will offer biweekly collection for diapers and incontinence products, raising the question: should London follow suit?

What happened on this day in history?

GM’s BrightDrop shutdown leaves 1,200 out of work, the childcare program falls behind, Canadians cool on U.S. travel, and Jays fans feel the pinch

GM says the BrightDrop line won’t move elsewhere, leaving Ingersoll’s long-standing auto plant facing an uncertain future after 35 years of operation

Ingersoll mayor Brian Petrie says the town is waiting for word from the federal and provincial governments after GM’s decision to end BrightDrop production

A new survey by the Travel Health Insurance Association of Canada finds only 26% of Canadians plan to travel to the U.S. this winter

A new report from Canada’s auditor general says the federal childcare program is falling behind its target for new spaces nationwide

Toronto’s World Series tickets vanished almost instantly, with resale prices soaring into the thousands

What happened on this day in history?

The Blue Jays are World Series-bound, the panel dives into London’s sports and quality of life, and Councillor Corrine Rahman explains why council may tighten housing rules

The Toronto Blue Jays are headed back to the World Series for the first time since 1993, and 980 CFPL will have every pitch right

The panel reacts to the Blue Jays’ World Series run, the renewed passion for baseball in Canada, and whether London should invest more in sports infrastructure

London City Council could soon reconsider a decision that allowed unlimited bedrooms in additional residential units after developers pushed the rules to their limits

What happened on this day in history?

The Jays chase their first World Series trip in 32 years, MPPs return to Queen’s Park, and Mayor Josh Morgan talks housing and quality of life in London

The Toronto Blue Jays have forced a Game 7 in the ALCS against the Mariners, setting up a winner-take-all matchup tonight

Colin D’Mello joins us to break down what to expect as the Ontario legislature returns after a lengthy summer recess

London Mayor Josh Morgan discusses how the city plans to get tens of thousands of approved housing units built

The average person plans to spend $1,521 on gifts, entertainment, and other festive purchases this holiday season

Thieves used a basket lift to reach display cases at the Louvre before fleeing with historic treasures

What happened on this day in history?