Special weather statement in effect for Toronto amid 80 km/h winds
CTV
A special weather statement remains in effect for Toronto Tuesday morning with winds gusting up to 80 km/h in some areas after an overnight snowfall.
Peel Public Health says nearly 16,000 students in the region could be suspended due to incomplete immunization records.
On Thursday morning, 68-year-old Mava Brydges put the weight of a household refrigerator onto her back, lowered herself toward the floor and then stood up again.
At this month’s Milan Cortina Paralympics, some athletes competed in shorts, T-shirts and tank tops. One skier lamented “tropical” conditions and a snowboarder complained that soft, slow snow put him at a disadvantage. And some worried about their safety.
Ottawa is expected to announce $552 million in funding for academic research projects this morning.
Two people are dead after donating plasma at Winnipeg collection centres.
Divorce may call to mind shouting matches and seething emotions. But in some marriages, silence and suppression are the defining traits.
Major storms whipped up tornadoes that killed at least two people in northwest Indiana and leveled buildings in Kankakee, Illinois, authorities said Wednesday, as another round of rain, hail and strong winds made its way through the region.
Computer chip demand has skyrocketed this year and one Harvard professor points to AI as a potential cause.
Prince Edward Island has announced a major leadership change at the province’s health authority.
Commuters, residents and tourists who take to social media during warm months to complain about sweltering subway systems in New York, Boston and London should feel vindicated — new research says they aren’t alone.
A large portion of the country from Ontario to Newfoundland is bracing for a wet wintry weather mix on Wednesday, with some regions expected to see a “critical freezing rain event,” according to Environment Canada.
A massive space probe could plummet into Earth’s atmosphere as soon as Tuesday evening — years earlier than expected. And while most of the spacecraft will likely disintegrate in a flaming blaze during reentry, a few components could survive, according to NASA.