Once completed, the Ontario Line will have barriers separating platforms from tracks. But costs and technical challenges make it difficult to add similar safety measures to existing subway stations, according to the TTC board's chair.

The province says inclusionary zoning, which allows the city to compel developers to add a percentage of affordable housing to new builds near transit stations, is deterring construction. But the opposition says pausing requirements for below-market rentals in a housing crisis would be "a serious failure."

Information obtained through a freedom of information request and shared with CBC News shows how much money the province spent on external lawyer fees to fight a court challenge against a law to remove bike lanes in Toronto. The advocacy group that requested the information says the money could have been better spent elsewhere to ease congestion in the city.

Numbers show 39 people died on Toronto's roads last year, half as many as when the city launched its road safety plan a decade ago. But some wonder if the number will go back up with speed cameras now gone.

Babatunde Afuwape, 28, has been charged in the fatal shooting of 20-year-old student Shivank Avasthi last month, Toronto police said Wednesday. They say they believe the two were not known to each other, and the shooting may have been random.

As Oshawa’s GM plant faces layoffs at the end of the month, Unifor Local 222’s president says the national union and the Carney government need to do more for auto workers in the face of tariffs.

With tickets to next year's six World Cup games in Toronto selling out as quickly as they're released, the only option for most soccer fans is the resale market. But a 2019 decision by the Ontario government has allowed tickets to those matches, and other major events, to go sky high.