Ontario News

TORONTO — There were smiles in the rain Thursday as the Toronto Wolfpack trained in advance of their weekend home opener.

EDMONTON — It's been two years since Rachel Notley and the NDP were elected in Alberta and ended more than four decades of government under the Progressive Conservatives. Here is a look at what's happened since: May 5, 2015 — Election night.

HALIFAX — Nova Scotia's privacy commissioner is investigating after images of students on security cameras at a Cape Breton school were streamed on the Internet, raising fresh questions about reasonable surveillance.

WINNIPEG — Two indigenous groups say tensions over hunting continue to rise in Manitoba where they are driven in part by racially charged comments from Premier Brian Pallister.

OTTAWA — The RCMP is eyeing a policy change for organized crime investigations to better protect the rights of journalists, newly disclosed documents say.

OTTAWA — Federal Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould named four new Quebec judges on Thursday in order to fill critical gaps in the province's justice system after a landmark Supreme Court decision last summer.

Hamilton police say two female suspects have turned themselves in to authorities in connection with the death of a 33-year-old man.

TORONTO — The CEO and chairman of Loblaw Companies says he hasn't ruled out the possibility of selling recreational marijuana, a slight shift in position for Canada's largest grocery and drugstore chain. Galen G.

WASHINGTON — More than 50 years after Canada moved toward universal health coverage, and 70 years after it happened in England and France, the U.S.

TORONTO — Ontario's adviser on corrections reform called Thursday for an end to indefinite segregation of inmates in the province's jails, but stopped short of urging an outright ban on the practice.