Man dead after being struck by vehicle in North York
CBC
A man has died after being struck by a vehicle in North York Wednesday night, Toronto police said.
Police said they received reports of a pedestrian hit by a car at Wynford Drive and Wynford Heights Crescent at around 7:44 p.m.
The vehicle remained at the intersection where the incident occurred. The man was transported to hospital where he died, police said.
Toronto paramedics said the victim is believed to be in his 50s.
Roads in the area will remained closed and residents are asked to avoid the area.
Opposition MPPs slammed amendments to the Ford government's controversial bike lane bill Thursday, saying these changes would create legal protections for the province if cyclists are hurt or killed after lanes are removed.
The RCMP's body camera program will begin rolling out in B.C. communities Monday, the police force says, as part of a national program.
A youth who was on trial this week in Behchokǫ̀, N.W.T., for second-degree murder has been found not guilty.
A northwest home set ablaze this week was likely a random target and may be tied to letters demanding money be sent to a bitcoin address, Calgary police say.
About 30,000 properties were still without power on Vancouver Island early Thursday morning, as B.C. Hydro crews continued to repair the damage from the "bomb cyclone" that began battering the region late Tuesday.
Commuters might remember Toronto's decommissioned old, fumy Coach Terminal.
Tensions are spilling over in the municipality of Three Rivers over land use, draft development bylaws and concerns about foreign ownership connected to a group of Buddhist monks and nuns who have settled in eastern Prince Edward Island.
A countrywide arrest warrant has been issued for a 25-year-old Ontario man accused of driving a semi-trailer truck through a stop sign before a crash that killed a Manitoba mother and daughter.
Toronto police have seized more devices that illegally transform semi-automatic handguns into fully automatic machine guns this year than ever before, according to new data shared with CBC News.
Yellowknife's Dustin Milligan is back as the star of a new holiday movie about a snowman who magically comes to life.
The Alberta government is forecasting a $4.6-billion surplus this fiscal year, but Finance Minister Nate Horner says the province is in for a challenging future.