A recent poll may be a leading indicator that the premier's leadership is wearing thin, Martin Regg Cohn writes.
Love me. Love me not.
Doug Ford couldn’t hide his hurt when the bad news came out:
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Thirty-seven ministers have served at the pleasure of the premier since he won the last election — more ministers than ever…
The former cabinet minister who dropped out of federal politics five years ago is now the presumed front-runner in the race to be…
"If the election was held today, we wouldn't just form a majority, we would form another … supermajority," Ontario's premier said.
The problem is the disconnect between Ford’s priorities and people’s pervasive worry about the ability to afford a normal life.
Ford’s message to America has a familiar ring to it. But it has a different meaning in Canada, which is where it gets complicated.
The premier will be hitting the road to push back against any impression that malaise is setting in, Robert Benzie writes.
