PC candidates in London's three urban ridings have been shunning public debates during the Ontario election campaign.
London Free Press
North Bay will host Doug Ford, Bonnie Crombie, Mike Schreiner and Marit Stiles in a leader's debate Friday. Watch for our live coverage.
London Free Press
NDP Leader Marit Stiles landed Tuesday in London, where she campaigned with London North Centre candidate Terence Kernaghan and slammed Premier Doug Ford for cosying up to U.S. President Donald Trump. “I have deep concerns about the direction Doug Ford is taking. He is 100 per cent behind Donald Trump causing a lot of Ontarians […]
London Free Press
Voters in a Southwestern Ontario riding reliant on both the auto and farming industries, say tariffs are on their mind.
London Free Press
London voters have a long track record of rejecting sitting city council members who seek higher office in Queen's Park or Ottawa
London Free Press
With its election almost at the half-way mark, a new threat from Donald Trump hangs over the Ontario campaign Monday.
London Free Press
Biting cold. Icy sidewalks. Unplowed driveways. They're the perils of wintertime canvassing
London Free Press
For Ryan Gauss, people are more important than politics and political parties. The chief of staff for London North Centre federal Liberal MP Peter Fragiskatos is helping run the provincial campaign of Progressive Conservative candidate Jerry Pribil in the same riding, where the city councillor is running against two-time NDP MPP Terence Kernaghan. It may […]
London Free Press
David Peterson offers an insider’s view of the Ontario election, the recent tariff scrap with the U.S. and provincial election campaigns.
London Free Press
Where do Ontario's main three parties stand on the issues facing cities provincewide, and the growing calls for a better deal between Queen's Park and municipal governments?
London Free Press
Doug Ford has a majority government and chances are he'll squeak in again, given the limited party choices we've got.
London Free Press
More than 2.5 million Ontarians are without a family doctor, the entry-point for patients into the publicly funded health care system.