Hamilton police looking for three suspects in home invasion

Career colleges in Ontario could soon be subject to limits on the growth of students funded by financial aid, following explosive increases in the sector that prompted the government to call in the police.

Eight women and two men died on April 23, 2018, when Minassian — enraged that women wouldn’t sleep with him and radicalized online — deliberately drove a rented van down a crowded sidewalk in his quest for infamy.

But the premier also voiced caution, citing that it will be up to Prime Minister Mark Carney to continue to try to make a trade deal with the president.

In February, the Ford government announced it would significantly cut student assistance grants due to “unsustainable” costs.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford said he will be “all in” on ending seasonal time changes only if Quebec and parts of the United States are fully on board.

Ford’s government paused Ontario Student Assistance Program payments to all career colleges and private post-secondary institutions while KPMG is conducting an audit looking at serious concerns with the integrity of the system. Colleges and Universities Minister Nolan Quinn has said that pause will last until the government puts a new and strengthened approval process in place for career colleges looking for OSAP eligibility, and he expects that to be done in the new year. In the meantime, career college students say they don’t know how they will pay their rent and living expenses, let alone tuition, without their OSAP funding that had been previously approved.

Democrat Abdul El-Sayed, the progressive senator-elect who won the Michigan race, is someone Ford said he’s willing to work with. “He wants jobs, he wants prosperity.

The Ford government will approve its first swath of new AI data centres “sooner rather than later,” Ontario’s economic development minister says, even as the province faces mounting calls to halt all new construction over environmental and data sovereignty concerns.

As the City of Toronto pushes the Ford government to ink a fresh “new deal” to secure its finances amid a slew of budget pressures, several cabinet ministers at Queen’s Park are indicating the provincial coffers might remain shut, for now.

Sources David West, the mayor of Richmond Hill said Wednesday