Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is planning a cabinet shuffle involving a handful of ministers, CBC News has learned.

Ontario reported another 3,338 cases of COVID-19 on Monday, as well as 29 more deaths of people with the illness — pushing the province's total death toll to more than 5,000.

of infections, sources tell CBC News. 

Ontario is reporting 3,945 new cases of COVID-19 and 61 more deaths on Sunday.

Ontario and Quebec have consistently failed to contain the spread of COVID-19 with inadequate, poorly timed lockdowns, leaving little choice but for much more draconian measures to be put in place, health experts tell CBC News.

Halton's police chief has apologized after traveling to Florida in late December to address "personal business matters."

The new recommendations obtained by CBC News mark a shift in the province's position and say patients may now get the vaccine "after informed counselling and consent."

Premier Doug Ford is scheduled to hold a news conference this morning after a record-breaking day for new COVID-19 cases and warnings to hospitals around the province to prepare for a potential influx of patients in coming weeks.

Debates about vaccination strategy were always going to turn on which Canadians count as "vulnerable." News that certain prison inmates are getting early inoculation added a new, more troubling element to the argument — the question of who deserves

In the two weeks since the premier's last news conference, there have been more than 37,000 new COVID-19 cases and 542 more people have died in Ontario.

Ontario reported another 3,270 cases of COVID-19 on Monday, as the seven-day average of daily cases approaches 3,000 for the first time.

The day was coming when there wouldn't be enough telephone numbers for all the devices that required them.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford is expected to have a "very tough conversation" with his finance minister today over a controversial Caribbean vacation.

Finance Minister Rod Phillps, who has been on vacation in the Caribbean, is on his way back to Canada, Premier Doug Ford said Wednesday.

From raccoons swimming in backyard pools to people going out of their way to help others, there were still some good news stories this year despite the challenges of the pandemic.

From the pandemic to Black Lives Matter protests, CBC News photographer Evan Mitsui was there to capture the biggest stories of 2020.

Ontario Finance Minister Rod Phillips travelled outside of the country for a personal vacation recently but continues to observe public health directives, his office said Tuesday.

In a year that has been challenging on innumerable fronts, there have still been moments worth celebrating. CBC News Network recently asked audience members to share the best things that happened to them in 2020. Here are some of their responses.

Doug Ford wants people to hold on just a little longer. Ontario's populist premier speaks softly into the camera at a recent news conference, his tone subdued, almost pleading. He says he knows people have "COVID fatigue," but there is a vaccine

A COVID-19 treatment showing early signs of promise is at risk of being overshadowed by the vaccine rollout.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's Christmas message urges Canadians to stick together and practice love and compassion during a difficult holiday season.

his post early — thrusting one of his deputies into the role. CBC Toronto News at 6 host Dwight Drumm...

Premier Doug Ford has zeroed in on international travellers, suggesting they represent a significant risk for worsening the spread of COVID-19 in Ontario. CBC News takes a closer look at the facts.

Fear of contracting COVID-19 in hospitals or doctors' offices has prompted some moms-to-be to choose to take on midwives and have their babies at home, midwifery groups say.

James Ramer will be Toronto's longest-serving interim police chief. The city is in the midst of the longest search for a top cop in its history and it's happening at a time when policing is at a crossroads.

The Toronto Raptors will begin the next season playing in Tampa, Fla, after their request to play home games in Toronto was denied by the federal government. A federal source with direct knowledge confirmed to CBC News that the team could return

Toronto’s mayor, medical officer of health and other officials are set to speak Friday afternoon, just after Premier Doug Ford is expected to announce new restrictions for COVID-19 hot zones in Ontario.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is set to address Canadians today as COVID-19 cases climb across the country and provinces impose new restrictions to slow the spread of the novel coronavirus.

New cases of COVID-19 could reach 60,000 a day by the end of December if Canadians increase their current level of contact with other people, according to new modelling from the Public Health Agency of Canada that will be released tomorrow.