Flurries throughout the morning, 2 C.
Morning Webcast: May 23, 2013
Environment Canada confirm tornado in Kawartha Lakes; 2nd suspect in Bosma killing due in court
Flurries throughout the morning, 2 C.
Environment Canada confirm tornado in Kawartha Lakes; 2nd suspect in Bosma killing due in court
It’s a mild morning in Toronto but cooler weather is on the way.
Thinking about leaving the downtown core and buying your first new home? Robyn Thompson of Castlemark Wealth Management tells CityNews gives your couples advice on financial planning.
CityNews anchor Gord Martineau took part as the Herbie Fund thanked those who have helped save the lives of so many children through the organization.
Mostly cloudy overnight as temperatures start to dip, 6 C.
Neighbours on an Oakville street say they were shocked and scared to see police take over a home where second Bosma murder suspect Mark Smich, 25, lived with his mother.
Mayor Rob Ford remained tight lipped again on Wednesday about the alleged drug scandal. His brother Doug spoke to the media at City Hall.
With wedding season quickly upon us CityNews reporter Melanie Ng gets some helpful lessons in wedding etiquette.
After Toronto city council voted not to bringing a casino to the downtown core CityNews reporter Tom Hayes found out other municipalities are expressing an interest in having one in their area.
The scandal that has rocked Toronto and made headlines around the world has now reached late night: Mayor Rob Ford was mocked by comedy hosts on Tuesday amid allegations that he was caught on video smoking crack cocaine.
Coun. Doug Ford said his brother Mayor Rob Ford is an honest man and recent allegations he was caught doing drugs on camera are “untrue.”
Mark Smich, 25, of Oakville, was arrested on Wednesday morning, police said at news conference just before 3 p.m. He will be charged with first-degree murder Thursday morning.
There was standing room only in a banquet hall in Hamilton, Ont., where hundreds of people gathered to remember 32-year-old Tim Bosma and celebrate his life.
Current lockdown procedures in Ontario schools could be leaving teachers and students vulnerable in dangerous situations, U.S. safety experts say, and they are calling for changes.
This man walks right over a car that edged too far into pedestrians at a stop light.