News — Page 65
FIFA Fan Festival kicks off today at Fort York
Live World Cup matches, performances by Wyclef Jean and Walk Off the Earth, plus 39 days of food, drinks and fan experiences.
World Cup prep brings health-care focus to Toronto
Toronto Public Health is running unprecedented surveillance and prevention measures during the five-week tournament, monitoring disease...
Social media platforms dodge age-verification responsibility
As countries including Canada move toward bans on social media for under-16s, tech companies are clashing over who should enforce...
Time Canada launches with Toronto office and staff
The 103-year-old magazine brand is opening a licensed Canadian edition through a Toronto media company, with its first cover arriving this fall.
Male found dead in Aurora home; 6 in custody
York Regional Police responded to a residence near Wellington and Walton Drive; homicide investigators engaged.
Mayor Chow welcomes Somali referee barred from U.S.
FIFA referee Omar Artan was denied entry to the U.S. for the World Cup due to travel restrictions; Chow says he'd be welcome in Toronto.
Ford responds to Trump's CUSMA trade threat
Ontario premier says trade partnership depends on mutual need after Trump signals he won't renew Canada-U.S.-Mexico trade deal.
OPP constable from Brampton killed in line of duty
Const. Tarun Bali, 29, was struck by a vehicle while attempting to arrest a fleeing suspect near Hearst, Ontario.
Air Canada pilot flew 900+ flights without proper licence
Geoffrey Wall captained commercial aircraft for 16 years using fraudulent credentials, raising questions about airline oversight.
Pascal Rhéaume named Toronto Sceptres head coach
The former NHL player and 2003 Stanley Cup champion takes over after Troy Ryan's departure to San Jose.
World Cup weather: thunderstorms possible Friday at kickoff
A cold front will bring rain and potential thunderstorms, but the worst should pass before the 3 p.m. match.
TTC surveillance expands across all 70 subway stations
Real-time monitoring and public address warnings will target smoking, vandalism, and loitering as part of new subway safety program.