Page 106 - Rob Ford News Today

Was the end of my campaign. I didnt care. I said we have to do something. We have to do something. And my numbers went through the roof. I didnt know that. There is not a mom in this country who doesnt worry about the safety of her kids. When we see protests and riots and we see politicians siding with the criminals over the police officers. We have the geneva conventions. Killing the enemy. Too tough. They have none. They dont have anys. On the record has life Team Coverage throughout the great...

About trump tv. And then, there were nine. Nine days until election day in america. And this might have been the last october surprise. Fridays fbi announcement about new emails related to Hillary Clintons use of a private email server. Pundits on tv immediately said this was good news for trump. And you could say it was also good news for the media. Adding a jolt of excitement to all the horse race coverage summed up by the cynical nate silver of 538. He said the fbi story also broke at the xab...

The U.K. general election campaign has now passed the halfway mark

The board that manages Yonge-Dundas Square is warning that renaming the marquee public space in downtown Toronto could cost roughly $500,000 more than is currently funded by the city.

A police officer suspected the man had been intoxicated during collision, but was permitted to leave the scene by his aunt, who is a Toronto police inspector

Decorated figure skater Tessa Virtue and Toronto Maple Leaf Morgan Rielly have hired a lobbyist as they seek permission to paint the exterior of their Rosedale heritage home, despite objections from city staff.

Miss Universe has lifted its under-28 age restriction for the first time in 72 years, and Lorraine Peters is ready for her sash.

The two main contenders to be Britain’s next prime minister have sparred over tax, the cost of living and the country’s creaking health system in an inconclusive televised debate. Conservative

The two main contenders to be Britain’s next prime minister have sparred over tax, the cost of living and the country’s creaking health system in an inconclusive televised debate. Conservative

The two main contenders to be Britain’s next prime minister have sparred over tax, the cost of living and the country’s creaking health system in an inconclusive televised debate. Conservative