Keith Leslie
Reporter for The Canadian Press
About Keith Leslie
Why are we drinking bottled water? Wynne wants debate on future of industry
Ontario's premier said she thinks Canadians need to examine the culture around bottled water, and the role of government in regulating it.
Chretien says no pill for stupidity in thinly-veiled shot at Donald Trump
Former prime minister Jean Chretien says U.S. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump is "taking away the dignity of public life."
Ontario cancels plans for more green energy; has strong supply of electricity
"It was power that we didn't need right now," said Ontario's energy minister.
Wynne wants new rules on how much water bottled water companies take and pay
Wynne says it's time to separate the bottled water companies from the many other sectors that have water taking permits, including mining, construction and the steel industry.
Activists urge Ontario government to refuse Nestle a water-taking permit
Environmentalists are urging the Ontario government against renewing one of Nestle's water-taking permits in a southwestern Ontario town, saying that "water should be for life and not for profit."
Ontario Energy Board updates consultation requirements for oil pipelines
The Ministry of Energy will determine if a proposed project triggers a duty to consult.
Wynne defends move to put cost of cap-and-trade in delivery line on bills
Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne defended an Ontario Energy Board decision not to put carbon pricing costs on a separate line item in natural gas bills, even though both Quebec and B.C. do the opposite.
Wynne says she's 'deadly serious' about wanting to clean up mercury poisoning
Mercury contamination has plagued the Grassy Narrows First Nation for decades.
Grassy Narrows supporters dump mysterious liquid outside Ontario legislature
Members of FreeGrassy.net, wearing protective white coveralls and surgical masks, brought four barrels sporting skull and crossbones warnings to the legislature.
Wynne shuffles cabinet halfway through mandate to put fresh face on government
Wynne promoted seven backbenchers to an expanded 30−seat Ontario cabinet and demoted the minister responsible for the autism file that created a public relations nightmare for her Liberal government.