News

Senior reporter Nina A. Kersnik covers breaking local, national, and international news as it happens on Monday, March 30.

Toronto city council has approved a plan to develop a paid pool of emergency snow shovellers, but questions remain over how the program will be enforced and whether it will improve sidewalk accessibility during extreme winter storms.

Transphobia surges across Canada in 2026. Meanwhile, Humber is hosting its Trans Day of Visibility on March 31 to affirm and recognize trans, non-binary and gender-diverse persons.

Ontario Grade 12 students planning to attend colleges and universities are now questioning affordability, and current post-secondary students say they may struggle to return next year.

A west-end Toronto cafe offers unique jazz-hip hop fusion music.

Environmental Defence Canada's Mike Marcolongo and MPP Mike Schriener say the construction of Highway 413 will permanently alter the path's sensitive ecosystem north of Toronto.

Ontario will not meet the federal government's April 1 deadline to publicly fund nurse practitioner services, leaving patients paying out of pocket.

Students gathered at Queen's Park again, demanding that Premier Doug Ford roll back changes to OSAP.

The government joins Movember Canada for this national online initiative to kickstart the conversation with the public on how to help improve awareness and accessibility to supports.

The union says it wasn't notified of the pending layoffs as required by the collective agreement.