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Your daily horoscope: January 28, 2026

  IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY Everything changes so fast nowadays that it can be hard staying on top of it all, but your mind will move so quickly this year that you have no trouble keeping on top of events. Change is good for you, and it’s exciting as well. ARIES (March 21 - April 20): If someone provokes you today don’t just blindly lash out at them. They may be in the wrong but it’s up to you how you choose to react. Is it worth getting worked up about? No it isn’t, so refuse to take it personally and just move on. TAURUS (April 21 - May 21): If someone turns up the heat on the work front today don’t get hot under the collar. They may or may not be justified in their actions but there is nothing they can do that will actually affect you in a negative way, so stay calm. GEMINI (May 22 - June 21): There are days when it all comes together and this could be one of them. Cosmic activity in your fellow air sign of Aquarius means you are in tune with the spirit of the times on every lev...
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Gas Prices in Ontario Surge to Highest Level Since August 2022

 

As the days grow warmer and people hit the roads for summer adventures, there’s one thing that’s not so hot: gas prices. Across Ontario, the price per litre of gasoline is expected to rise to approximately $1.79 this week, marking the highest gas price since August 2022. Here’s what’s fueling this surge:

  1. Carbon Tax Increase: The recent carbon tax hike is contributing to the rise in gas prices. As governments aim to reduce emissions, consumers are paying more at the pump.

  2. Geopolitical Tensions: Unrest in the Middle East has a ripple effect on oil prices. When tensions rise, so do the costs of crude oil, which directly impacts gas prices.

  3. Seasonal Fuel Blend Change: Semi-annually, the switch-over from winter to summer gasoline occurs. Summer blends are costlier due to chemical differences. While winter blends use butane for better ignition in cold weather, summer blends incorporate expensive alkylates to minimize environmental damage.

Energy analyst Dan McTeague predicts that gas prices will continue to climb throughout the summer, with the May 24 weekend marking the kickoff of high demand. Severe weather events and geopolitical factors also play a role in oil prices. However, McTeague suggests that consumers in the Greater Toronto Area explore nearby locations for slightly cheaper gas, as some stations have more competitive prices.

So, as you fill up your tank this summer, keep an eye on the rising numbers at the pump. And remember, while gas prices may be out of our control, our choices can still make a difference. 


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