Sheila Wang

3 weeks ago | thespec.com | Raisa Patel |Alex Ballingall |Sheila Wang

OTTAWA—Paul Chiang, the Liberal candidate seeking re-election in Markham-Unionville, has apologized for “deplorable” comments he says he made at an ethnic media gathering in January, where he told a Chinese-language news outlet how to claim a bounty on a Conservative candidate in Toronto. The comments were referring to Joe Tay, a Conservative candidate who at the time was contesting the party’s nomination in Markham—Unionville, and is now the party’s candidate in Don Valley North.

1 month ago | thespec.com | Sheila Wang

Premier Doug Ford’s government is pushing for a controversial condo-tower development in Oakville that would benefit developers while disregarding the town’s vision for the land. The development would see 11 condo towers, ranging from 46 to 59 storeys, built in an area roughly the size of the Rogers Centre.

2 months ago | stcatharinesstandard.ca | Sheila Wang

In 2021, Talib Baweja handed over a $150,000 deposit for a house to be built near Wasaga Beach. The land was bare, but soon, there would be a subdivision, which would include a four-bedroom vacation home where Baweja could spend the summers with his family. Baweja was buying a dream. He had no idea the homebuilder was not authorized to sell it. Three years later, the project went into receivership, with nothing to show for the more than $14 million the builder has collected in deposits.

2 months ago | thespec.com | Sheila Wang

In 2021, Talib Baweja handed over a $150,000 deposit for a house to be built near Wasaga Beach. The land was bare, but soon, there would be a subdivision, which would include a four-bedroom vacation home where Baweja could spend the summers with his family. Baweja was buying a dream. He had no idea the homebuilder was not authorized to sell it. Three years later, the project went into receivership, with nothing to show for the more than $14 million the builder has collected in deposits.

Jan 22, 2025 | thespec.com | Mahdis Habibinia |Sheila Wang

A multimillion-dollar Toronto waterfront construction project is one of the biggest clients of a Prince Edward County business that’s being accused of illegally excavating more than one million tonnes of limestone from a local shipping port.