City officials outline how they plan to support local businesses amid the ongoing trade war with the U.S.; multiple vehicles were destroyed in an act of suspected arson outside a Scarborough MP’s home; and, a judge upholds the bail of one of the men accused in a shooting at the U.S. Consulate back in March on the same day Ontario's new law on cash bail is challenged.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford takes a more measured approach in the trade war with the U.S. as he makes an announcement in Vaughan; an 18-year-old is dead after being struck by a train in the city's east end; and, the husband of an Ontario MPP is under scrutiny for connections to an airline carrying out flights for the Trump administration.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford makes the case for Canada to Americans on network television a day after trading insults with U.S. President Donald Trump; Canadians react to Trump's latest threat to rename Lake Ontario to 'Lake America'; and, Toronto Blue Jays star pitcher Dylan Cease teams up with the Art Gallery of Ontario to put his artwork on display.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford gets into a war of words with U.S. President Donald Trump after Canada-U.S. trade talks fell apart; municipalities say they're still waiting for hundreds of thousands of dollars the say was promised to them by the Ontario government; and, a large tree falls across a roadway and causes major disruptions downtown.

More than 350 people have registered to run in October's municipal election as last-minute entries are submitted just before today's deadline; the 147th edition of the Canadian National Exhibition opens its gates with the help of an out-of-this-world special guest; and, Ed Sheeran takes the stage at Rogers Centre for his first of three shows in the city.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford is remarkably silent as some of his fellow premiers speak out on the contentious U.S. alcohol ban; transit officials say they're ready for a busy weekend of big concerts and the opening of the CNE; and, just days after Ontario implemented a new law requiring cash bail up front, one judge appears to want no part of it.

A longtime city councillor announces her retirement just two days after registering to run again in the upcoming municipal election; the upcoming expiration of labour contracts for Ontario teacher's unions leads to uncertainty for teachers and students; and, the Canadian National Exhibition is set to officially open its gates on Friday.

The clock is ticking toward a midnight deadline for the possible implementation of punishing U.S. tariffs that could have a major impact on a number of Ontario industries; thousands of people in Brampton were left without power after a vehicle knocked down several hydro poles; and, the deadline for candidates to register in the upcoming municipal elections approaches.

Police investigate after a disturbing discovery is made at a Scarborough industrial plaza over the weekend; the search is on for a 73-year-old pilot after debris from his home-built plane is found in Queen Elizabeth II Wildlands Provincial Park; and, Ontario's big city mayors call on the province to address the homelessness and addiction crisis.

The Ontario Court of Appeal grants the provincial government the authority to proceed with the removal of bike lanes along three Toronto arteries; Unifor warns that Stellantis is considering closing and selling its assembly plant in Brampton; and, the eyes of the auto racing world turn to Markham for the Ontario Honda Dealers Indy.