TORONTO — Metrolinx CEO Michael Lindsay says missing screws on a railway track just outside Toronto’s Union Station may have been the cause of a
TORONTO — Waking up in a dimly lit room, the woman saw her own face and someone’s back reflected in a mirror on the ceiling
TORONTO — Ontario is giving colleges and universities a multi-billion-dollar funding boost, while also lifting a seven-year tuition fee freeze in order to address severe
DUNEDIN — Jose Berrios is sorry he missed the Toronto Blue Jays’ World Series appearance last year. Berrios formally apologized to his Blue Jays teammates
A survey of Restaurants Canada members found that 44 per cent of respondents were either operating at a loss or just breaking even â up from 2019 when only 12 per cent of respondents were in that same financial position. Restaurateurs and experts say less traffic at restaurants and rising costs are making it hard to do business.
In this issue of our environmental newsletter, we look at the benefits for entire communities when some people drive EVs; find out about a winter drought in Western Canada; and learn why a northern community wants an oil company to remove artificial islands in the Mackenzie River.
Ontario’s police watchdog says no criminal charges will be laid against a provincial police officer who fatally shot a man inside a courtroom in a
TORONTO — It’s still “too early” to draw conclusions about the cause of the Delta Air Lines plane crash at Toronto’s Pearson Airport, the Transportation
TORONTO — Ontario Power Generation has signed a deal with a municipality east of Toronto to build a new, large nuclear reactor. Energy Minister Stephen
Vizsla Silver Corp.’s workers laboured in an environment punctured by gunfire, cartel checkpoints and drones, says the brother of a geologist with the Canadian mining company in Mexico, who was among five people found dead after they were kidnapped by a suspected faction of the Sinaloa cartel.
Squatters recently took up shelter in a vacant house in downtown St. John’s, raising concerns amongst neighbours who worry about fire risks and public safety.
School safety protocols, threat assessments and how schools prepare for active-shooter or similar emergency situations are under a renewed spotlight following Tuesdayâs devastating mass shooting in the northeastern B.C. community of Tumbler Ridge.
