Ahead of his performance at the Sorry! Comedy Festival, Tom Green joined us to discuss his career, influence on comedy, and his latest documentary project

Londoners could see smaller tax increases next year, with the mayor crediting spending cuts and debt repayment for holding the 2026 hike to 3.6 per cent

A new study highlights the toll domestic cats take on bird populations in Canada, calling for greater awareness and prevention measures from pet owners

What happened on this day in history?

A full slate of local and national stories on baseball, supportive housing, women’s safety, respiratory illness protection and October 31st sticker shock

Jennifer Dunn discusses how the campaign has grown and why femicide is the central message this year

Game 3 storylines include a rare position shift for Bo Bichette as the Blue Jays continue their historic run

Dean Astolfi from CMHA Thames Valley explains how the HART Hub will connect people with housing and programs under one roof

Dr. Joanne Kearon shares why immunization remains the best protection during a busy cold and flu season

We look at why treats are taking a bigger bite out of Canadians’ wallets this Halloween

What happened on this day in history?

We break down the big storylines for the Blue Jays in the World Series and hear insight from Canadian Baseball Hall of Famer Jeff Francis

A look at the key matchups and narratives driving this year’s World Series between Toronto and L.A.

Jeff Francis reflects on his own postseason experience and what the Blue Jays need to win it all

The U.S. president halts negotiations following an Ontario-funded TV ad critical of tariffs

Ethan Hickey highlights expanded programming as the festival celebrates a decade of local and international cinema

What happened on this day in history?

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