Scarborough senior sold protection plan for products she doesn’t have
Last April, an Ontario senior with early onset dementia was approached by a company to protect appliances in her home, despite not owning the products she signed up for.
Editor's Picks
A ‘significant issue,’ says applicants’ lawyer, as Charter challenge hearing for Ontario’s new drug policy law approachesOpens in new window
Markham woman says she found a cockroach in her Tim Hortons coffee and is considering legal actionOpens in new window
About 99 per cent of Ontario tax rebates have been mailed out. Here’s what other payments you can expect this yearOpens in new window
In Pictures
Blue Jays share new menu items for 2025/26 season
The Blue Jays have their home opener Thursday, March 27 against the Baltimore Orioles. Another year of playoff hopes also brings some new menu items for fans heading to Rogers Centre. Here is a breakdown of some of the newest food offerings.
Canada
Alleged cult Twin Flames Universe accused of coercing students into changing gender
This is part two of a multi-part W5 investigation that follows Jeff Divine and Canadian Shaleia Divine, the leaders of the Twin Flames Universe, a controversial spiritual group.
Queen's Park
Doug Ford unveils new cabinet with few changes to major portfolios
Premier Doug Ford unveiled a mostly unchanged cabinet Wednesday, keeping most of his high-profile ministers in their portfolios following an election he won on the promise of guiding the province through U.S. tariff threats with a steady hand.
Toronto City Hall
‘Historic:’ Feds to provide Toronto with $2.55B in financing to help build thousands of rental homes
The federal government will provide Toronto with $2.55 billion in low-cost financing to help deliver thousands of new rental homes as part of a “landmark” and “historic” housing agreement,” Mayor Olivia Chow says.
