Organization · 20 stories in 30 days · 11 this week
Puts stories about Ontario at the top of For You. Free, no account needed. Alerts stay off until you pick email or browser.
185 articles from 8 outlets, last 30 days
Peak: Mon 19 Oct, 26 articles
About half the coverage comes from centre-rated outlets. Left-leaning outlets ran 66 of these articles, right-leaning ones 25.
How many of these 20 stories also name them · + follows in place
Jobs and labor6 of 20
Healthcare policy6 of 20
Trade and tariffs6 of 20
Education4 of 20
Climate change4 of 20
Taxes and budgets4 of 20
The Ontario government paused OSAP funding for private colleges, leading to student withdrawals and concerns about future health-care staffing. Critics say the move harms students and destabilizes for-profit institutions.
A fire at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright killed four soldiers and injured several others. Communities and governments across Canada and the U.S. have responded with support, including medical aid, donations, and memorial efforts.
Ontario's projected deficit for 2026-27 is $16.9 billion, driven by U.S. tariffs and higher oil prices. The economic strain is expected to persist until at least 2029-30.
Ontario Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy is set to present the province's fall economic statement. The update will outline the government's financial position and fiscal plans.
Ontario says tighter regulations on lead in drinking water would be too costly. Lead exposure poses serious health risks, especially to children, but current standards are not consistently met in schools.
Ontario's environment minister is proposing to burn more garbage for energy and construct additional landfills. The move comes as the province faces limited space for waste disposal and is responding to a U.S. tariff on Canadian trash.
Nearly $100,000 was wagered on mayoral races in the Waterloo region through an online prediction market during Ontario's municipal election. The volume of betting raises concerns about the influence of such platforms on voter behavior.
Ontario delayed inspections of two career colleges, which later failed due to concerns over student financial aid use. The delays allowed the schools to receive funding approval before the failures were officially recorded.
More than 511,000 people in Ontario have been attached to primary care since the government set a goal to connect everyone. This progress is part of a broader effort to ensure all residents have access to a family doctor or care team by 2029.
The federal government has given Stelco's U.S. parent company 15 days to reverse planned layoffs or face legal action. The move underscores concerns over broken commitments despite strong financial performance at the steelmaker.
Protesters in Etobicoke attempted to block the removal of bike lanes along Bloor Street West, leading to multiple arrests. The standoff reflects broader tensions over urban planning and cycling infrastructure in Toronto.
Ontario will soon permit the sale of hearing aids without a prescription for people with mild hearing loss. Experts have raised concerns about potential misdiagnosis of hearing issues without professional evaluation.