Politicians of many colours and levels frequently like to toss an old favourite into the election promise mix. They promise to get tough on crime.
$110 million during 10 years is the price for bringing London's public housing stock – 68 per cent of which is in poor or very poor condition – up to snuff
Canada's population has more than doubled since 1960 to more than 40 million, but housing starts haven't kept pace.
Look in the mirror, Londoners: Comfy with ordinary. Risk-shy. Too self-absorbed. This is Part Four of Postmedia's How Canada Wins series.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre vowed to put Canada first again as he addressed a roaring crowd of supporters at downtown London’s convention centre on Sunday. Poilievre held the rally at RBC Place London just hours before he was to learn who he’ll be facing in the next federal election, which could be called as early […]
One reader supports Donald Trump and agrees with him about making Canada the 51st state.
If Canada is to hold its own in this complex world, it must be led by its populated communities
Twenty years ago, the future King Charles was caught on a hot mic during a ski trip with his sons, William and Harry.
Barriers to trading goods between provinces could be costing the wider London area as much as $1.4 billion in lost production a year, a national economist says.