This wouldn't be the first time climate change has affected how humans use this Great Lake, as I show in my new book "The Lives of Lake Ontario: An Environmental History."During the Little Ice Age ...

Humans have always had a close connection with Lake Ontario. For centuries, this Great Lake has been a backbone of the region’s economy — relied upon for trade, food and industry. But a ...

A family’s forested retreat captures the layered beauty of eastern Canada through the lens of modern design. We take a look ...

Weather maps show a band of snow showers stretching hundreds of miles from the Lake District up to northern Scotland, a distance of some 370 miles. One map generated by WXCharts, which uses Met ...

Here’s what you need to know about Windsor West for the Feb. 27 Ontario election (advance voting Feb. 20-22): Windsor West has a population of more than 130,000 and covers 83 square kilometres ...

The Waukegan Housing Authority, North Chicago Housing Authority and Lake County Housing Authority entered into an agreement late last year allowing their voucher holders to lease units in any of ...

Here’s what you need to know about Essex for the Feb. 27 Ontario election: The riding has a population of over 134,000 and covers 2,272 square kilometres, according to Elections Ontario 2021 ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

(Incumbent) Bob Bailey - PC Party of Ontario Bob Bailey was first elected as M.P.P. for Sarnia-Lambton in 2007. (bobbaileympp.com) Incumbent Bob Bailey has held the MPP seat for the PC Party since ...

You can now find out how your province, city or town ranks in terms of life satisfaction and other measures of happiness and well-being with a new map from Statistics Canada (StatCan).

Describing Oakville’s new Claystone Condos as down to earth makes sense on several levels. For one thing, its name is a reference to the clay-rich Trafalgar Moraine upon which the project sits. For ...

Lake Ontario is now imperilled because of the way we’ve come to rely on it. In the 19th century, we cut down forests, dammed and polluted tributaries, dug canals and obliterated fish species in ...