Paradox was honoured with the Breeder of the Year Award at the Canadian Thoroughbred Horse Society’s annual awards evening.

Shaman Ghost, racing without Lasix, gives Stronach his third Queen’s Plate.

Unwanted supplement Academic pulled off a 66-1 upset in the Woodbine Oaks.

In the first of a two-part series, this article introduces the details of racing in Saskatchewan.

Frank Stronach discusses turning Gulfstream Park into a horse theme park, breeding better cattle and his renewed focus on horse racing.

Derek Corbel started as an amateur jockey in the 90s and is now the Starter and Assistant Director of Racing at Assiniboia Downs.

Highfield Park Stock Farm is poised for success at Century Downs.

Robert Geller is calling it as he sees it, as the new voice of racing at Woodbine.

Wild J J and Ice Bridge transition to Spruce Lane Farm period attractions.

Learn more about Western Canada’s premier thoroughbred facility.

Ray Paulick reports on the Thoroughbred Horseracing Anti-Doping Authority.

Quincy Welch has stamped himself as one of the country’s most consistent and capable riders.

When all of the costs have been tallied at the end of the year, keeping a racehorse in training can cost $40,000 to upwards of $75,000 a year or more.

A closer look at some of the top prospects for the 156th running of the Queen’s Plate on July 5 at Woodbine Racetrack.

Jim Lawson grew up relishing any chance to tag along with his Hall of Fame father on trips to the Woodbine backstretch. Now Lawson is hoping to bring some of that backstretch passion to his new position as chief executive officer of Woodbine Entertainment Group (WEG).