2 men injured in collision involving vehicle and e-bike in North York

Toronto police say two men suffered serious injuries after a collision involving a vehicle and an e‑bike in North York early on Tuesday.

The crash occurred around 5:20 a.m. at the intersection of Leslie Street and Adra Grado Way, near Sheppard Avenue East.

Police said emergency crews received reports of a vehicle striking an e‑bike carrying two men. Police say the driver of the vehicle remained on scene and is cooperating with investigators.

Paramedics transported both e‑bike riders — two adult men —

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This British Open amateur is a qualified mechanic with cystic fibrosis. He’s proving an inspiration

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) — David Howard was aged 7 when he was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis. By the time he was a teenager — well before recent medical advances for this rare genetic condition — he’d found out via internet searches he wasn’t expected to live beyond his mid-20s.

Imagine, then, how blessed this Irishman, now 27, feels to be walking the sun-kissed fairways of Royal Birkdale this week and about to take on the best golfers in the world

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Man with gunshot wounds shows up at Scarborough hospital

Police are investigating after a man with gunshot wounds showed up at a hospital in Scarborough early Tuesday morning.

Toronto Police say they received calls for gunshots heard in the area of Tapscott Road and Blackwell Avenue, near Neilson Road and Sheppard Avenue East. Upon arrival, officers located evidence of a firearm discharge in the area.

Around this time, just before 2:30 a.m., the injured man walked into a hospital, according to investigators.

Police say his injuries are not believed to be life-threatening

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NASA chief visits Russia’s space launchpad for U.S.-Russian crew launch

MOSCOW (AP) — NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman was attending a scheduled launch Tuesday of a U.S.-Russian crew to the International Space Station , a sign of the ongoing cooperation in orbit between Moscow and Washington despite tensions over Russia’s military action in Ukraine .

Isaacman ’s trip to the Russia-leased Baikonur cosmodrome in Kazakhstan marked the first visit by a NASA chief in eight years.

Speaking during Monday’s meeting with the crew, Isaacman thanked Russia’s state space corporation, Roscosmos, for

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Who gets left behind during immigration cuts?

Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) has made drastic cuts to the amount of student and temporary foreign worker visas issued to newcomers. Impacted by the cuts are not just school programs, but local restaurants, hotels, long-term care homes, construction sites, etc.

Host Maria Kestane speaks is joined by Shilpashree Jagannathan, a freelance journalist who wrote an article on the effects of immigration cuts on local communities. After the break, she speaks to Sharry Aiken, an immigration law professor at Queen’s University

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Residents in parts of northern Ontario ordered out by growing forest fires

THUNDER BAY — Residents of a handful of communities in northwestern Ontario have been ordered to flee their homes due to nearby forest fires. The Ontario Provincial Police force says on social media that evacuation orders are in place for Armstrong and Cushing Lake, as well as Collins First Nation, Whitesand First Nation and Lac des Mille Lacs First Nation. An alert from Emergency Management Ontario says residents should leave the area and head south to Thunder Bay. Meanwhile, the OPP says those in Ignace, Crystal Lake and the Highway 633

Toronto braces for what could be hottest day of the year with humidex in the mid 40s

The humidex is forecast to reach the mid‑40s, creating dangerous conditions for anyone outdoors for prolonged periods. The city's heat warning remains in place through Thursday evening.

‘A moving target’: Two Canadian ships anxious to leave Gulf after almost five months

MONTREAL — A Canadian shipping firm has repeatedly had to postpone plans to exit the Strait of Hormuz after nearly five months trapped in the Persian Gulf amid the Middle East war. Quebec-based Desgagnés’s two freighter ships are the only known Canadian commercial vessels that were stuck in the Gulf when the U.S. and Israel launched attacks on Iran in late February. Desgagnés vice-president Pascal Larose says U.S. Navy officials in Bahrain have provided him with a route to steer clear of

‘We’re just normal humans’: Angine de Poitrine on their out-of-this world success

In a music industry where even some established acts are struggling to sell tickets, Angine de Poitrine has become something of an anomaly. The masked, oddball duo from Saguenay, Que., is packing venues around the world, drawing record-breaking festival crowds and turning a Toronto debut into a four-show run this week. Not bad for a band that, just six months ago, was virtually unknown beyond its hometown. It's the kind of ascent that invites theories about viral strategy or a grand marketing plan

First Nations chiefs to debate major projects, Indian Act changes in Ottawa

OTTAWA — Hundreds of First Nations chiefs are gathering in Ottawa today for the Assembly of First Nations annual meeting. They'll be debating 53 separate resolutions during the three-day gathering. They include resolutions on the federal government's major projects agenda, the state of First Nations child welfare, Indian Act status and calls for the Vatican to rescind a series of papal decrees. Chiefs will also hear presentations on the government's recently tabled First Nations Clean Water Act, consultations on major projects development, child welfare