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Yet the province is ploughing ahead with Canada’s most ambitious infrastructure plan — a $130-billion spend that risks a credit rating downgrade and the performance for its bonds
Hydro One goes dark
With the passage of the bizarrely named
Building Ontario Up Act the day before
the legislature adjourned for the summer
on June 4, Premier Kathleen Wynne fixed
her Hydro One problem.

‘The photo I appeared in was in poor taste, and I apologize for its offensive content. It is not a photo I would appear in today,’ Deborah Drever said in a statement

The Progressive Conservatives moved too far to the right and lost the crucial middle ground in last week’s election, says former premier Ed Stelmach.
A key mistake was bringing Wildrose MLAs into the Tory fold, especially Wildrose leader Danielle Smith

Contracting out winter road maintenance has led to longer highway-clearing times and less anti-icing liquid, sand and salt on roads, says Auditor General Bonnie Lysyk in a damning report.
Ontario budget: Debt nears $300BWhen the going gets tough, the tough go shopping. Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne is going on a $130-billion infrastructure spending spree even as the province’s net debt tracks toward the $300 billion mark
Green scheme latest eco-fiascoIt’s Kathleen Wynne’s gift to Canada. On Monday the Ontario premier announced a cap-and-trade "initiative" that’s going to have widespread consequences nationwide.
Wynne piling up debt
At $10.9 billion, Premier Kathleen Wynne’s deficit is 68% higher than the combined deficits for 2014-2015 of the federal government, the other nine provinces and the three territories. Yes, you read that right.
Ontario Sunshine List 2015 released
A total of 111,438 public sector workers in Ontario were paid more than $100,000 in 2014, according to details included in the so-called Sunshine List released this morning.
This year, for the third time in three years, Ontario will increase its minimum wage.
Pay for public sector workers is soaring
The cost of salary and benefits for Ontario public sector workers has increased by 47% in less than a decade, growing at a significantly faster rate than either inflation or the provincial economy, according to a new Fraser Institute report.
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