Suspect sought after 2025 road rage incident led to stabbing in Richmond Hill
York Regional Police are trying to find an outstanding suspect wanted for attempted murder in connection to a violent road rage incident in Richmond Hill last June.
Police were called to a parking lot in the Yonge Street and May Avenue area on June, 21, 2025 after reports of an assault in progress.
When officers arrived they located a male victim with stab wounds.
His injuries were serious, but not life-threatening.
Investigators later learned that the attack stemmed from an earlier road rage incident with one of
Dozen pizzas, frozen turkey, bed leg among strangest items forgotten by Canadians in Ubers
From a full set of goalie equipment to humidifiers and aquarium fish, Canadians have certainly forgotten their fair share of unique items in Ubers over the past year.
Uber releases its “Lost and Found Index” list annually, which reveals the most common and peculiar items left behind by Canadian riders.
Year after year, phones, wallets, purses, backpacks, headphones and keys are commonly forgotten in Ubers. But it’s the strange ones that are the most eye-catching.
Toronto certainly leads the way in that respect
Citing ‘institutional resistance,’ military police watchdog calls for broader powers
OTTAWA — Canada’s military police watchdog is calling on the federal government to change the law to give her office more teeth and greater ability to investigate complaints.
Military Police Complaints Commission chair Tammy Tremblay made the call for the third year in a row in her annual report, released today.
She says her ability to do her work has been “significantly hampered” in recent years by inadequate investigative powers and “increasingly entrenched institutional resistance.”
Tremblay’s report comes amid a rise in the number of military police conduct
High school standout using football to fuel post-secondary ambitions
Isaac Lindsay has been turning heads on the grid-iron, despite impressive stats and titles, the senior high school student is known for his positive attitude, ability to stay calm under pressure, and be a supportive teammate.
Isaac Lindsay
Lindsay can play receiver and safety, playing for his school team, as well as 7-on-7, tackle, and flag.
Do you know an athlete or community ambassador who is as awesome as Isaac? You can nominate them for 680 NewsRadio Athlete of the Week
Child dies after inflatable castle tossed into air in Montreal
The three-year-old girl who was critically injured after an inflatable play structure was swept away by the wind in LaSalle on Sunday has died.
Quebec’s coroner’s office confirmed the death to CityNews on Tuesday morning.
“We wish to offer our deepest condolences to the family and all those affected,” a spokesperson for the coroner’s office wrote in an email. Coroner Martine Lachance has been tasked with investigating the circumstances surrounding her death.
“No parent should ever have to endure the loss of
3-year-old girl dies after bouncy castle swept up by wind in Quebec
The three-year-old girl who was critically injured after an inflatable play structure was swept away by the wind in LaSalle on Sunday has died.
Quebec’s coroner’s office confirmed the death to CityNews on Tuesday morning.
“We wish to offer our deepest condolences to the family and all those affected,” a spokesperson for the coroner’s office wrote in an email. Coroner Martine Lachance has been tasked with investigating the circumstances surrounding her death.
“No parent should ever have to endure the loss of
Canada sends letter to U.S., Mexico calling for renewal of trade agreement
WASHINGTON — Canada has sent a letter to the United States and Mexico recommending that the three countries renew the continental trade pact.
The letter from Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc to United States Trade Representative Jamieson Greer and Mexico’s Secretary of Economy Marcelo Ebrard is required as part of the mandatory review of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on trade, known in Canada as CUSMA.
“Canadian, American and Mexican farmers, businesses, workers and consumers are counting on the timely completion
Trump revives ’51st state’ rhetoric about Canada as Carney confronts technical recession; Ford fires back
Palestinian students stranded in third country seeing visas processed after long wait
OTTAWA — A spokesperson for Immigration Minister Lena Diab says expedited visa processing for 37 Gazan students and their families stranded in third countries is now underway.
But members of Palestinian Students and Scholars at Risk, PSSAR, say the interview process for these students is more like a “witch hunt,” with interviewers pressing the students on their reasons for attending state-funded universities in Gaza under a Hamas government.
“The line of reasoning was, ‘Explain why you went to this school. Does this not mean that you
Carney says economic plan ‘settling in’ after Canada enters recession territory
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney says the government’s plan to build up the economy is “settling in” as work continues on getting major projects built and expanding non-U.S. trade relationships.
In his first public comments on the state of the economy since Statistics Canada reported two consecutive quarters of economic decline last week, Carney said the numbers show signs of “weakness.”
When asked by a reporter Tuesday morning whether he thought Canada was in a recession, Carney did not answer directly.
Carney said