In the three weeks since Ontario unveiled its vaccine certificate program, Premier Doug Ford has been notably absent from the public eye, with the exception of videos posted to social media and a virtual address last week in Toronto.
Police believe the 25-year-old to be violent and advises the public not to approach him if located.
A shooting at a large gathering in Mississauga Friday evening left three people seriously injured, Peel police say.
This is what each federal party is promising on job creation in Canada.
The City of Toronto spent more than $1.5 million on staffing, landscaping and fencing public parks in order to clear homeless encampments this summer.
Police in London, Ont. are expected to lay an additional charge in relation to the death of Gabriel Neil, but are still looking for the suspect.
A new mom from Keswick, Ont. is now learning she doesn’t qualify for parental leave benefits and will have to return to work much sooner than expected.
Ontario Health Minister Christine Elliott confirms the province will help Alberta manage its overwhelmed intensive care units (ICUs), which have been inundated with COVID-19 patients, operating at 155 per cent over normal capacity.
Police say two brothers shot during a home invasion and kidnapping in Hamilton early Thursday morning were trying to help their father, who investigators believe was the target of the deadly attack in the city’s Mount Hope neighbourhood.
Ontario health officials are reporting just under 800 new COVID-19 cases on Friday as well as five more deaths due to the disease.
A Toronto Liberal candidate has been asked to “pause his campaign” amid reports of a sexual assault charge from 2019 that was later withdrawn.
Two teenagers have been charged after a man was assaulted in Mississauga over the weekend and stones were thrown at his family as they drove away from the scene.
In the first Table Talk feature — a series that explores the people who shape Toronto’s food scene — CTV News Toronto spoke to a group of business owners who formed an unconventional community in Toronto’s west-end.
COVID-19 outbreaks have been declared at two Toronto elementary schools just one week after students returned to the classroom.
The Toronto International Film Festival is reporting a case of COVID-19 in an audience member who attended press and industry screenings.
Despite a majority of Canadians rolling up their sleeves for the COVID-19 vaccine some companies are offering cash incentives for employees or potential new hires who may still be hesitant.
As Election Day nears, CTV News Toronto is taking a deeper look into the issues that matter most to local voters, breaking down the party promises as they apply to Battleground: GTA.
The rising cost of housing continues to outpace the COVID-19 pandemic as the top issue for GTA voters with less than five days left in the federal election campaign, a new poll suggests.
Here's what each federal party is promising on affordable and accessible childcare.
A new survey by J.D.Power found that during the pandemic many have decided to ditch their annual fee credit cards in favour of cards that don’t charge a fee.
Apple has issued a security patch after Citizen Lab, based at the University of Toronto, uncovered a concerning security flaw.
The police force is trying to better manage accidental calls and has now decided to text someone to let them know they made an accidental call to the 9-1-1 system.
People selling homes in one Ontario city are scoring big as housing prices surge.
An Ontario woman says her neighbours' house that has been vacant for three years is now overgrown with weeds, has a raccoon problem and is infested with insects.
The hotel industry was one of the hardest hit during the COVID-19 pandemic and this past spring, 80 per cent of hotel rooms in the Greater Toronto Area sat empty and 65 hotels were completely closed.
An Ontario man who overpaid his credit card bill by $16,000 because of a typo said he was shocked to learn it would be weeks before he got his money back.
In this week’s episode of Life Unmasked, two experts answer some of the top COVID-19 vaccine questions sent to the team by listeners.
On this week’s episode of Life Unmasked, host Ashley Legassic sits down one-on-one with Mayor John Tory about what changed for him during the pandemic, what new programs are here to stay and whether the city will hold a benefit concert similar to the one in 2003 after SARS.
The city says more than 270 Toronto restaurants will be taking part in its DineTOgether initiative, which kicks off today.
The expansion of a high-traffic highway in Toronto will open to the public on Saturday and could save commuters up to 25 minutes in travel time during peak periods.
Ontario is forecast to be hit with an early arrival of winter weather this year that will bring cold and snowy conditions to the province.
The iconic Ontario pedestrian bridge has landed in the record books, declared by the Guinness World Records as the longest enclosed pedestrian bridge in the world.
A die-hard Toronto Blue Jays fan from Manitoba was forced to watch a historic game in a hotel room on his phone after he says he was turned away due to insufficient COVID-19 vaccination documents.
The name Ryerson is connected to one of the darkest chapters in Canadian history and yet for dozens of years, it’s been used to title many of Ontario’s important landmarks and institutions.
A development notice placed at a midtown public park informing residents that an 88-storey condo is slated for construction on the property has been confirmed to be fraudulent.
TIFF's online platform offers over 100 films that the public can rent and view from the comfort of their home.
Voters in the Greater Toronto Area may have further to go in order to cast their ballots during the upcoming federal election thanks to a reduction in polling stations that is being largely attributed to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Toronto police are looking for a man who they say spray painted hateful graffiti in Leslieville this weekend.
The teacher was employed at Secord Elementary School in Toronto at the time of his arrest.
More than 40,000 licenses for vehicle-for-hire drivers have been issued in the City of Toronto even though those drivers haven't received the mandatory training.
Green Party Leader Annamie Paul is defending her party's performance in the federal election campaign, with the party trailing in national support polling despite climate change being one of the top issues for voters, in a sit-down interview with CTV National News.
An Afghan journalist, who is now in Qatar, is telling the story of his escape from Afghanistan and his expectations for his life once he reunites with family in Canada.
With a fourth wave of the pandemic underway, provinces and territories are responding with a variety of restrictions. CTVNews.ca looks at what is and is not allowed in each jurisdiction.
Toronto will hold dozens of vaccination clinics across the city this weekend, including late night pop ups at a bathhouse in the city’s gay village and in an apartment building in Cabbagetown.
Here are the scenarios in which Ontarians won’t need to show proof of vaccination documents.
Individuals who still need to get their COVID-19 vaccine will be able to do so at Toronto’s Union Station next week as part of a five-day pop-up clinic.
Ábout 336,000 people still need to roll up their sleeves in order for Toronto to meet its goal of a 90 per cent vaccination rate, officials say.
Ontario public school teachers who choose not to receive or are medically exempt from COVID-19 vaccination will have to submit to rapid testing at least twice per week, and will have to go to a nearby pharmacy to do so for the first two weeks of school.
It could take Ontario upwards of two months to get 90 per cent of its eligible population fully vaccinated against COVID-19 even with a recent rise in the pace of immunization, the province’s top public health official is warning.
The federal government welcomed fully vaccinated foreign nationals back to Canadian soil Tuesday as frustrated families on both sides of the Canada-U.S. border urged Congress to find out why the White House isn't following their lead.
Doctors must be judicious about handing out medical exemptions to COVID-19 vaccines, the head of Ontario's medical regulator said, urging physicians to do their part to slow the pandemic's fourth wave.
Genevieve Beauchemin has the story of a former Afghan interpreter finally reuniting with her family in Canada.
The Guinness Book of Records has been keeping track of human achievement for decades. Genevieve Beauchemin reports on the new additions.
A video rental store in Kingston, Ont. says they received a movie 9 years overdue with a late fee over $2,000.
Researchers say three members of the endangered southern resident killer whale population appear to be in the late stages of pregnancy.
The iconic Pickering pedestrian bridge has landed in the record books, declared by the Guinness World Records as the longest enclosed pedestrian bridge in the world.
Calgary Mayor Naheed Nenshi blasted Alta. Premier Jason Kenney's COVID-19 response, saying he's never seen a more incompetent government.
Nanos Research's Nik Nanos breaks down the latest polling and says the Liberal Party is still in a 'statistical tie' with the Tories.
University of the Fraser Valley's Hamish Telford explains why he thinks that Justin Trudeau could step aside even if he wins the election.
Gregory Hotte from Tree Canada talks about the importance of trees in our lives, and how we can help with National Tree Day.
Sarah Robichaud from Dancing with Parkinson’s on the program helping those living with Parkinson’s as well as seniors to stay connected, engaged and moving.
Award-winner, TV personality, chef and former Master Chef Canada champion, Mary Berg talks to us about her new cooking series “Mary Makes It Easy”
Mark Aston from Covenant House discusses the life-changing services provided to thousands of young people in our city.
Mansoor Naqvi talks about his ride-sharing service and being your own boss while driving and working flexible hours.
Diana Sanchez, TIFF’s Senior Director, Film highlights some of the buzzworthy films at the 46th edition of TIFF.
Jessica Diniz from “JDRF Canada” talks about the battle to end Type 1 diabetes in children and the group’s big fundraising event.
Denise Bebenek started Meagan’s Hug after losing her daughter Meagan to a brain tumour, and 20 years later the organization continues to grow raising funds and awareness about paediatric brain tumours.
