‘We can't stop there': Marking 20 years since same-sex marriage was legalized
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Law experts, observers raise questions as Ontario adds virtual courtroom restrictions
The Ontario Court of Justice is pictured in Toronto on Sept. 14, 2018. A new policy by the Ontario Court of Justice restricts observers from attending courts virtually unless they receive prior authorization. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christopher Katsarov
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North Bay, Ont., mayor turns in his credit card
North Bay Mayor Peter Chirico no longer has a corporate credit card, a city spokesperson confirmed Friday. 'Mayor Chirico turned over his corporate credit card to the Chief Administrative Officer on July 4,' Gord Young said in an email to CTV News on Friday. Chirico has been under fire since it emerged earlier this year that he had used the corporate card to pay for $16,000 in personal expenses, including gifts, cigarettes and golf club memberships in 2023 and 2024. He has said that he repaid the money and has asked the city's integrity commissioner to investigate the incident. North Bay city council rejected a recent motion to have the mayor's use of the card reviewed by a forensic auditor, deciding to instead rely on the review by Guy Giorno, the city's integrity commissioner. Margaret Karpenko Margaret Karpenko, North Bay's now former chief financial officer, recommended in 2024 that Mayor Peter Chirico lose his credit card, after Chirico used the card to pay for thousands of dollars in personal expenses. (City of Greater Sudbury photo) Last week, it emerged that outgoing chief financial officer Margaret Karpenko recommended in early 2024 that Chirico's card privileges be revoked, but that recommendation was not acted on. Karpenko has since been named CFO in Greater Sudbury. Chirico's use of the card for personal items continued until late 2024, according to documents obtained through a Freedom of Information request. Earlier this week, a city council vote on whether to hold a special meeting on the issue was defeated in a 5-5 vote, with the mayor not voting because he declared a conflict of interest. The next regular meeting of city council is Aug. 12.
CTV News
39 minutes ago
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NDP releases official rules for leadership race to replace Singh
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh leaves the stage with his wife Gurkiran Kaur after announcing he would step down as party leader while addressing supporters on election night, in Burnaby, B.C., on Monday, April 28, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck OTTAWA — The NDP has released the official rules for its leadership race, which include requirements that candidates gather specific numbers of signatures from supporters in diverse regional, racial and LGBTQ+ groups. At least 10 per cent of a candidate's signatures must come from young New Democrats aged 25 years or under. Candidates must also collect at least 50 signatures from each of five different regions in Canada — the Atlantic, Quebec, Ontario, the Prairies, and B.C. and the North. A new permanent leader to replace Jagmeet Singh will be chosen through a ranked ballot vote, allowing party members to rank candidates in order of preference. The party announced earlier this month that candidates will be required to pay a $100,000 entry fee. The official campaign kicks off in September and the final vote will be in March, when the party holds its convention in Winnipeg. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 25, 2025. David Baxter, The Canadian Press
