Dernières vidéos
Easter meal preparations are underway at charities across the city. Jazan Grewal reports on some of the challenges they’re facing amid a rise in food insecurity.
The City of Vancouver is asking for public input on a preferred park design for a new green space in Olympic Village.
A New Westminster city councillor is calling for a public inquiry into how Metro Vancouver handled the North Shore’s wastewater treatment plant replacement — which will now cost $3.86 billion. The government won’t say if it will start an inquiry.
BC Ferries says reliability and affordability were top of mind for customers who responded to a recent survey launched by the company.
This year's Stollery champion child is giving back to the hospital with a little help from a local hotel.
Additional green space, pathways and gathering places are part of the 'Under Gardiner Public Realm Plan' being presented at City Hall. Mark McAllister has more on the vision including potential funding hurdles.
Four Ontario school boards are launching a joint lawsuit against social media giants TikTok, Meta Inc. and Snapchat, claiming these companies have significantly hampered students mental health and ability to learn. Erica Natividad reports.
Retired comedian is finding new found success in the pizza business.
"I’m not out of financial problems, but I’m more optimistic," says Montreal singer-songwriter Marco Calliari who figured out a way to survive financially and thrive as an artist: by hosting concerts in his living room. Teresa Romano reports.
Emotional appeals for a court system overhaul as cases are being thrown out due to delays and backlogs. Shauna Hunt is at Queen’s park where the Ford government came under fire.
Domestic violence advocates continue to call for court reforms. Melanie Ng speaks with two advocates, who are also survivors, about solving the delay issues that are causing dangerous backlogs in Ontario courts.
Public golf courses are opening around the city, and the Masters are just around the corner, so the time is now to celebrate the game. Melanie Ng speaks with Golf Fest's Creative Director about the big event coming soon to Toronto.
Social media giants, Meta, Snapchat and Tiktok are finding themselves at the centre of a lawsuit launched by four Ontario school boards, including Toronto. Faiza Amin explains.
The countdown to the solar eclipse is heating up. On Monday April 8, around a million people are expected to travel Niagara Falls. Melissa Duggan speaks with the city's mayor on what you need to know before the big day.
There are growing calls for reforms to Ontario's court system at Queen's Park. Shauna Hunt reports on an emotional plea from advocates on Thursday.
Sports Reporter Lindsay Dunn speaks with Blue Jay Kevin Kiermaier ahead of their season opener about his hopes for the season and the one thing he is hoping the Jays’ will let him do this year.
Four of Ontario's largest school boards are suing the parent companies Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, and TikTok, alleging that social media platforms are disrupting student learning. TDSB chair Rachel Chernos Lin spoke with Breakfast Television.
In November 2019, months before the pandemic made heroes of public sector workers like teachers and (especially) nurses, Ontario's government passed Bill 124, attempting to cap their pay increases at one percent for the next three years. It didn't go very well. Earlier this month, after years of protests and bad press, and a legal challenge that went to the highest court ion the province, the same government repealed the bill. And then announced in the budget that the entire fight, including years of back pay, has already cost the province $6 billion in taxpayer money, and could cost billions more. So...what happened here? Why did this fight drag on for years? And would the government have been better off just paying up in the first place? GUEST: Richard Southern, Queen's Park reporter, CityNews Episode link: https://play.headliner.app/episode/19963014?utm_source=youtube
Federal conservative leader Pierre Poilievre made a stop in Edmonton Wednesday evening to host his 'Axe the Tax' campaign rally. The visit comes as Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is set to testify against the fee increase in the House of Commons.
The Calgary Police Commission says there will be an external review on the Calgary police workplace after recent allegations of a toxic culture made by a former employee.