With CUPE education workers back on the job on Tuesday as bargaining resumes, students and parents prepare for the return to class.

Premier Doug Ford “blinked” and Canadian Union of Public Employees are ending their province-wide strike.

The end of the CUPE strike shows the power of standing up to his bullying tactics.

Ford and former solicitor general Sylvia Jones are immune from testifying at the Emergencies Act inquiry due to “parliamentary privilege,” a Federal Court judge has ruled.

The inquiry led by Justice Paul Rouleau is probing the federal government’s decision to invoke emergency powers to suspend fundamental rights.

Kathy Pettit tried to support her grandparents when the system couldn’t help. Her grandpa ended up living out his days in her dining room.

Ottawa dangles promise of more funding — but makes clear it would come with strings.

Constable Kristina Neilson must meet with affected residents and lose a week’s pay.

Freeland admitted her own privilege as she acknowledged Canadian families’ struggles with the cost of living.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith likes to use Quebec as an example of Alberta’s unfair status in the country, but experts say she has a simplistic understanding of the situation.

Shaw lawyer argues there is almost no overlap between Rogers and Shaw’s businesses and consumers will lose if deal is blocked.

The announcement was made at a gala ceremony at the Four Seasons Hotel in Toronto on Monday night hosted by Brampton poet Rupi Kaur and award-winning actress and producer Sarah Gadon.

With three wins in a row, the Leafs Nation outrage has subsided — for now — which makes this a great time to reveal the results of our fan survey from last week.