A rare moment in Ontario electoral history saw the campaign split between three parties campaigning across the province, while one leader headed south to the United States.

Progressive Conservative Leader Doug Ford was in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday to make Ontario's case against U.S. tariffs, while the other major parties continued campaigning across the province.

Chancellor Olaf Scholz has accused his main rival in Germany's upcoming election of "constant about turns," while Friedrich ...

Adur and Worthing opposition leaders have respond to the plans for devolution in Sussex. Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner brought Sussex onto the government’s devolution priority programme (DPP) on ...

Sanad and DHL Express partner to reduce carbon emissions by 30% with the use of Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) for Sanad’s logistics operations ...

A councillor has called on a government minister to retract 'factually incorrect' comments about Bristol made on national television ...

Amid the turmoil and controversies of President Trump’s opening weeks, Democrats see an opening with working-class voters ...

Here's where the leaders of Ontario’s main political parties are on Tuesday, Feb. 11: Washington, D.C.: Ford will be there in ...

There is a wind of change blowing through the West. It emanates from Washington DC, where Donald Trump continues to dash off ...

WIRRAL Council’s Conservatives have come to the defence of the local authority’s outgoing Labour leader. Cllr Jeff Green has accused ...

Intentionally or not, concerned businesses, the ascendant far right and traditional conservatives are coming together to ...