Downtown Core

Roughly 4,000 participants marched in celebration of Irish-Canadian culture on Sunday

Upwards of 35,000 sci-fi, gaming and anime enthusiasts are expected to enjoy the pop culture festivities downtown this weekend

City heritage staff are recommending that council designate the former Gray Coach Terminal on Bay St., built in 1931

Toronto cycling lawyer Dave Shellnutt is acting for two clients who suffered broken bones in accidents where food delivery couriers were allegedly biking while distracted

The stabbing victim was transported to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries

To minimize service disruptions, the city has prepared many non-unionized workers to take up the roles of their striking colleagues, including in homeless shelters, courts and with municipal service line 311

Most financial industry workers said the new U.S. tariffs have made their jobs more difficult, but a select few said it’s also created new business opportunities for U.S.-based companies

Cries of ‘Stand with Ukraine’ and ‘Russia is a terrorist state’ filled Dundas Square during Monday night’s rally

The Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada will bring tens of thousands to Toronto for the biggest mining convention in the world. Last year it had a local economic impact of about $63 million.

Union members say Toronto’s hospitals are already running on a ‘skeleton staff’ — but hospital officials say job cut claims are ‘grossly inaccurate’