Woman identified, suspect charged in targeted Etobicoke killing
Toronto police have identified a Brampton man who has been charged with first-degree murder after a woman was fatally shot during a “targeted” attack in Etobicoke early Friday morning.
Editor's Picks
CNE reveals its full 2026 concert lineup. Here’s who’s coming to TorontoOpens in new window
Surveillance pricing could be banned at Toronto grocery stores. Here is how the controversial practice worksOpens in new window
A two-year-old Labrador Retriever is sniffing out invasive species in Peel Region. Here’s how she does itOpens in new window
If the GTA population is up, why are public school numbers down? Opens in new window
‘We’re encased in flames’: Video emerges of train halted in wildfire, union lambasts CN RailOpens in new window
This family thought they booked an ‘amazing’ Toronto Airbnb. They say AI was used to generate the photos.Opens in new window
In Pictures
Take a look inside this $14.5M Mississauga mansion that backs onto Lake Ontario
Located in Mississauga's Rattray Park Estates, this home offers a modern design with numerous amenities and views of the CN Tower.
Toronto
‘The stupidest ramp in the world:’ Why disability advocates say changes are needed at Finch West Station
A coalition advocating for disabled Ontarians is slamming Metrolinx over what it has described as the “stupidest ramp in the world” at Finch West Station.
Canada
Search for missing 11-year-old Calgary boy turns to Nose Hill Park
The west parking lot and trail entrance to Nose Hill Park are closed this weekend as police continue to search for missing 11-year-old Parker Wells.
Queen's Park
More than 7 out of 10 Ontarians disapprove of the job Doug Ford is doing as premier, survey suggests
Ontario Premier Doug Ford’s approval rating continues to slip amid a hotel expense scandal that has dogged his government and at least one new survey now suggests that the Liberals have opened up a narrow lead over the Progressive Conservative party.
Talk Shows
Toronto City Hall
Toronto could ban ‘surveillance pricing’ for groceries. Here is what that means.
Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow is putting forward a motion to stop the practice of “surveillance pricing” for groceries, which uses algorithms to determine the maximum price online shoppers are willing to pay for a product.
Taking Stock is a complete roundup of all the trending stories Canadians need to know in the world of business each week.
