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U. S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra says American officials are “closely watching” Canadian politicians for signs of election interference ahead of pivotal midterm elections next month. During an interview on “The Really Big Show” podcast that was posted last week, Hoekstra said political ads run by the province of Ontario last year could be interpreted as political interference. U. S. President Donald Trump ended trade talks with Canada in October 2025 after Ontario aired an ad during the World Series using clips of former U. S. president Ronald Reagan criticizing tariffs and supporting free trade. Hoekstra also cited recent comments by Industry Minister Mélanie Joly and former prime minister Justin Trudeau and suggested they also could amount to interference.

U. S. President Donald Trump has renewed his criticism of Canada, telling supporters that the country will eventually become the 51st state, as tensions continue between the two longtime allies. Speaking at a rally in Arizona, Trump accused Canada of treating the United States unfairly, pointing to Canadian dairy tariffs, automobile manufacturing and what he described as billions of dollars spent supporting its northern neighbour. “They’ll end up being the 51st state, because that’s the only way it works,” Trump told the crowd. “We don’t need them, but they need us.”

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Toronto residents will want to keep umbrellas handy through the end of the work week as a pair of unsettled days give way to a much cooler, but sunnier, weekend. Friday began on a soggy note, with showers lingering through the morning. Conditions are expected to gradually improve during the afternoon as the rain moves out and drier air begins filtering into southern Ontario. Temperatures will climb to a high of 18°C before a much colder air mass sweeps through the region Friday night.

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Amberley Road/Hwy 86 has reopened following a serious collision that closed the road in Wingham. According to the OPP, Amberley Road/Hwy 86 was closed between London Road and Currie Line on Wednesday at 10:25 p.m. following a crash between a passenger vehicle and a cargo van. The stretch was closed for nearly 14 hours while emergency crews and investigators worked at the scene of the crash.​One person was rushed to the hospital with life-threatening injuries.​Police cleared the scene and reopened the roadway around 12:40 Thursday afternoon. The cause of the crash remains under investigation

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McGill University has placed first among Canada’s ‘Large’ universities in Maclean’s magazine’s annual rankings, published Oct. 14. Despite a change in methodology and new category types, this marks the 22nd consecutive year the University has ranked first or tied for first. Maclean’s evaluates universities using 15 indicators across four categories: student experience and success, faculty quality, student resources and support, and reputation. Four of those indicators are new this year; retention rate, graduation rate, research volume and research impact. Total research dollars are no longer considered. The rankings now classify universities according to size; Large (more than 30,000 full-time students), Mid-Size (10,000-30,000 full-time students) and Small (less than 10,000 full-time students).

A Kitchener man in his late 60s has been charged in connection with a child exploitation investigation by Waterloo regional police. Back in September, police searched a home in Kitchener. That search led to charges for a 68-year-old man from that city.

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Whether it’s watching NHL games, appointment scheduling or just less confusion, some residents of Kenora, Ont. say permanent daylight saving time is a “fantastic” move. Scott Green, owner and operator of Lake of the Woods Marina and Service Centre, said Wednesday he loves that the community will stick to the same time zone as Manitoba going forward. “I love it as long as we’re still matching with Winnipeg and Manitoba,” he said in an interview with Global News. Green added his marina also has a restaurant and bar that hosts Winnipeg Jets watch parties during the season. He said with the permanent change, watching the game “just times out better.” He added it will also make it easier if travelling to Winnipeg for a Jets game. The Ontario government announced Tuesday that northwestern Ontario communities west of the 90th meridian would stop the twice-annual clock changes and stay on daylight time year-round. Story continues below advertisement

The battle over bike lanes in Toronto has emerged as a dividing line between Olivia Chow and Brad Bradford supporters leading into this month’s municipal election, exclusive polling shows. The revelation was made in a new Nanos Research survey conducted on behalf of CP24 and CTV News about traffic and transportation in Toronto ahead of the municipal election. Nanos Research surveyed 757 randomly selected Toronto residents between Oct. 8 and Oct. 10 and asked them what the “biggest transportation issue facing Toronto” is. It found that 46 per cent of respondents see traffic congestion as the city’s greatest inconvenience. That view was shared among Chow and Bradford supporters, as well as across respondents of every borough, gender, and age surveyed. Nanos poll graphic The second-biggest pain point when it comes to getting around Toronto was TTC reliability at 19 per cent. In Scarborough, roughly 23 per cent of respondents identified transit as an issue, the highest share of any borough.