Ontario court strikes down Ford government’s plan to tear up Toronto bike lanes as unconstitutional
Ontario’s Superior Court of Justice has blocked a plan by the provincial government to rip up bike lanes in Toronto, calling it unconstitutional.
ADVERTISEMENT
Ontario’s Superior Court of Justice has blocked a plan by the provincial government to rip up bike lanes in Toronto, calling it unconstitutional.
ADVERTISEMENT
With a rise in Canadian pride, more Canadians are choosing to travel within their own country this summer. According to Airbnb spokesperson Matt McNama, this trend – building steadily since January – isn’t just about convenience. Canadians are craving travel that explores parts of the country they may not been to before. Recent Airbnb data reveals a clear summer trend in 2025 with nearly nine million domestic guest arrivals in 2024 – a 40-per-cent leap since 2019. At the same time, Canadian wanderlust is going global. European hotspots like Greece, Portugal and Italy are now top destinations for travellers seeking sun, flavour and cultural richness.
A Toronto man who was killed earlier this month in Costa Rica during a home invasion is being remembered by his family as someone whose “true passion was helping people.”
The Montreal man accused of killing his nine-year-old daughter in upstate New York earlier this month has been denied bail.
Ontario’s Superior Court of Justice has blocked a plan by the provincial government to rip up bike lanes in Toronto, calling it unconstitutional.
Staff at two indoor pools in Toronto refused to work on Tuesday, citing unsafe conditions due to the heat and humidity.
Taking Stock is a complete roundup of all the trending stories Canadians need to know in the world of business each week.