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Canada reshapes defence to face Eagles of Carthage

Canada reshapes defence to face Eagles of Carthage

Toronto launches program to replace 470,000 faulty water meters

Toronto launches program to replace 470,000 faulty water meters

The City’s solution for residents to submit readings leaves people frustrated.
Akitu sparks cultural revival for Assyrian youth in Toronto

Akitu sparks cultural revival for Assyrian youth in Toronto

As the Assyrian New Year approaches on April 1, 2026, celebrations in Toronto bring Assyrian youth together.
EDITORIAL: Spending cuts risk opportunities for future generations

EDITORIAL: Spending cuts risk opportunities for future generations

Cuts to education, research and public services could deepen economic challenges for students navigating rising costs and limited job prospects.
Air Canada CEO to retire following backlash over unilingual apology

Air Canada CEO to retire following backlash over unilingual apology

The airline’s board says the next leader must be bilingual after a fire truck collision at LaGuardia Airport killed two pilots and sparked a national backlash over official languages.
High gas prices force some Humber students to reconsider campus commutes

High gas prices force some Humber students to reconsider campus commutes

The increase in gas prices since the start of war in Iran is prompting Humber students to adjust their budgets
Juno Awards shine a light on Canadian music scene

Juno Awards shine a light on Canadian music scene

Humber students watch Juno Awards to connect with Canadian culture
What does Canada’s federal minimum wage increase mean for students

What does Canada’s federal minimum wage increase mean for students

As tuition and living costs continue to climb, Canada’s federal minimum wage is set to increase to $18.15 on April 1, offering extra financial support to some students working part-time.
LIVE: Breaking News Blog - Carney, Ford, Chow housing announcement; and more

LIVE: Breaking News Blog - Carney, Ford, Chow housing announcement; and more

Senior reporter Nina A. Kersnik covers breaking local, national, and international news as it happens on Monday, March 30.
Toronto backs snow shovelling plan, questions remain

Toronto backs snow shovelling plan, questions remain

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.