Speaking semantics: Using business language to enable financial firms to drive value from LSEG metadata - LSEG
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Ontario’s electricity rates are falling this November. Here’s how much it will cost - CP24
Published: October 19, 2026 at 1:11p.m. EDTOntario is not only reducing winter electricity pricing this November, but it is also cutting down on its ratepayer rebates. As of Nov. 1, the Ontario Electricity Rebate (OER) will change to 15.7 per cent, reflecting a near eight per cent drop. The rebate is applied on the electricity bill of all residential, small business and farm customers. “Our government continues to keep electricity costs down for Ontario families. With electricity prices falling this winter, we continue to provide an energy rebate saving an average family nearly $275 annually,” Noah Mawji, spokesperson for Energy Minister Stephen Lecce said in a statement. A typical customer, using 700 per kilowatt hour of electricity each month, will see their bills decrease by $23 every month now, according to the province. Before, the OER decreased bills by about $36 each month, or $432 annually. The reduction in the rebate percentage does not necessarily mean electricity bills will be more expensive. In the last five years, the OER has ranged between 13.1 per cent and 23.5 per cent.

Novice drivers in B.C. are now eligible to get their full licence under new system - CBC
British ColumbiaNovice or "N" drivers will no longer need to take a second road test to obtain their full license in B. C., as of Monday. The change is meant to increase access, according to the province, but road safety advocates have concerns. Road safety advocates raise concerns about approving full licences based on driving recordsArden McLeod · CBC News · Posted: Oct 19, 2026 12:31 PM EDT | Last Updated: 3 hours agoListen to this articleEstimated 3 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. The province says removing the second road test will improve access to driver's licences in First Nations and rural communities. (Ben Nelms/CBC)Novice or "N" drivers will no longer need to take a second road test to obtain their full license in B. C., as of Monday. Previously, the Graduated Licensing Program (GLP) functioned as a three-stage system, starting with a learner’s permit at age 16, followed by a road test to acquire a novice licence after one year as a learner. Finally, drivers would take a second road test to become fully licensed.

Quebec’s winter tire deadline is approaching. Here’s why you shouldn’t procrastinate - CTV News
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