The Toronto Blue Jays just revealed a new team slogan
The Toronto Blue Jays have unveiled a new team slogan ahead of the 2024 season.
In a video shared to X on Monday, the team introduced the motto – “To The Core” – to fans. The phrase will replace the former slogan, “Next Level,” it says.
The team slogan isn’t all that’s new this year. In a short video posted last month, the Jays teased a $300-million renovation underway at Rogers Centre that saw the entire 100-level reconstructed to accommodate more seating and give fans a better view. The renovation will be completed before the season kicks off, the team has said.
The Jays will face off against the Seattle Mariners at the home opener on April 8.
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PWHL Minnesota defeats Boston to win inaugural Walter Cup
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Oilers rally to beat Stars, tie Western Conference Final
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'Targeted again': Montreal police investigate after gunshot fired at Jewish school
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Tessa Virtue reveals she's expecting her first child. Here's what Canadians had to say
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Poilievre says Canadians 'fleeing' to Nicaragua, Liberals say it shows he 'doesn't have a clue'
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'Do not drive': Nissan warns Canadian drivers of explosion risk impacting 48,000 vehicles
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Montreal
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'Targeted again': Montreal police investigate after gunshot fired at Jewish school
Police are investigating another building in Montreal's community was struck by gunfire.
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Woman found with stab wounds in Laval forest has died, police say
Laval police say a woman was killed after she was found with stab wounds in a wooded area in the Chomedy district early Wednesday evening.
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Man dead after shooting at Lachine basketball court
A man is dead after a shooting on a basketball court in Lachine.
Ottawa
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NEW THIS MORNINGNEW THIS MORNING Recent death renewing warnings about the dangers of the Deschenes Rapids
After the death of a man on the Ottawa River this week there is a renewed warning from first responders about safety on the water.
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Antiwar protesters call for inquiry into Canadian arms trade amid Israel-Hamas war
Protesters blocked traffic outside a major military industry trade show in Ottawa Wednesday morning before moving on to Parliament Hill to condemn the ongoing violence in Gaza and Canada's arms trade with Israel.
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Garbage limits coming to a curbside near you
It is official — the city of Ottawa's new curbside garbage policy will come into effect this fall. City council gave the three-item garbage limit the rubber stamp on Wednesday. It will start on Sept. 30.
Northern Ontario
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Vicious dog attacks in northern Ont. leave two with serious wounds
A dog owner has been charged after two people riding bicycles in a community near Sault Ste. Marie were recently attacked by two dogs.
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Electric battery facility to be built in Sudbury, creating hundreds of jobs
Wyloo Metals has a deal with Greater Sudbury for land to build a battery materials processing facility in the city.
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Northern Ont. inquest hears events leading up to fatal police shooting
A coroner's inquest heard details this week of what led police to shoot and kill John-Paul ‘Jay’ George in 2020 in northern Ontario.
Kitchener
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St. Mary's High School closes due to 'threat of violence against school'
A Kitchener high school was shut down Wednesday due to a “threat of violence” and will also remain closed on Thursday.
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Anger boils over as Stratford City Council meeting is cancelled early
Stratford residents shouted at the mayor and city councillors after Tuesday night's meeting ended before it even began.
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81-year-old Waterloo, Ont. woman with paralysis, amputated leg lives out dream of riding horse again
An 81-year-old Waterloo, Ont. woman thought she’d never ride a horse again after a brain bleed led to severe physical complications.
London
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PLAYOFF TRACKERPLAYOFF TRACKER 'Sick play': Easton Cowan scores game winner to send Knights to Memorial Cup final
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Western University's president issues statement on encampment
Western's president offers measures to try and end on-campus demonstration.
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Widespread inability to access tenants’ units hampering bug and rodent control in LMCH public housing
The deputy mayor is pitching a more aggressive approach to deal with tenants who are impacting pest control efforts undertaken by London and Middlesex Community Housing (LMCH).
Windsor
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Windsor police and hospitals expand support for people with mental health and substance use challenges
Windsor police are partnering with healthcare providers to expand support for those experiencing substance use and mental health challenges as part of a downtown initiative.
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Windsor city council asks feds to place asylum seekers in hotels outside downtown
There are 743 asylum seekers currently living in two hotels in Windsor and city council wants to see if they can be put in hotels outside the city centre to avoid capacity issues during the summer tourism season.
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Tornado confirmed in Essex County: NTP
The Northern Tornadoes Project has confirmed a tornado in Essex County.
Barrie
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Three injured in Oro-Medonte crash
Three people are in hospital after a crash in Oro-Medonte on Wednesday.
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Barrie police locate missing 5-year-old boy
Barrie Police are trying to locate a 5-year-old boy who went missing on Wednesday.
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Barrie Police Sgt. Bruce Gardiner's case heading toward potential resolution
Barrie Police Sergeant Bruce Gardiner, a nineteen-year member of the service, has been charged with criminal harassment and extortion, which police say occurred while he was off duty. On Wednesday, the case is heading toward a potential resolution.
Winnipeg
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Manitoba promises new money for Winnipeg police to target retail theft, other issues
The Manitoba government is promising new money for Winnipeg police to combat rising fears over retail theft and other issues.
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Birchwood Terrace residents on edge as support set to run out next month
After a shocking and abrupt evacuation, former residents of a St. James apartment building are facing a new hurdle.
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How farmers feel about the summer weather predictions for Manitoba
Warmer-than-average temperatures are expected to blanket Manitoba for most of the summer, and while that may be good news for outdoor enthusiasts in the province, farmers are playing the wait-and-see approach for what it could mean for their crops.
Atlantic
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Cape Breton University student dies in major fire in India
A Cape Breton University student from India has been identified as one of the victims in a horrific fire in that country that has killed more than two dozen people.
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Infant dies in ATV crash, N.S. RCMP says alcohol may be a factor
An infant has died and three others, including another child, were taken to hospital following an ATV crash in Forties, N.S., on Monday.
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What weather experts say to expect this summer in Canada
Get ready to feel the heat, Canada. Weather experts are predicting more sunshine and warmer temperatures for the summer.
N.L.
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With DNA break, police ID victim in decades-old Newfoundland case
A skull was found along a backroad near St. John's more than 20 years ago. Now, police have finally identified the victim of the homicide.
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March in downtown St. John's honours first female Mounties
Celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of Troop 17 — the first class of women recruits on the national police force — the RCMP in Newfoundland and Labrador led a ceremonial march through a small part of downtown St. John’s on Tuesday afternoon.
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Newfoundland man charged twice for drunk driving overnight in St. John's
The Royal Newfoundland Constabulary says a 23-year-old man was arrested for drunk driving on two separate occasions overnight.
Edmonton
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Oilers rally to beat Stars, tie Western Conference Final
With the Edmonton Oilers down two goals late in the first period of Game 4, Rogers Place was quiet, fans seemingly bewildered at the early, quick scoring of the Dallas Stars and the slow start by the home team. Ryan McLeod's marker with six-and-a-half minutes in the opening frame left changed all that.
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Problem property shut down in Spruce Grove after more than 100 calls to RCMP
After years of complaints to police, a Spruce Grove home has been shut down by Alberta Sheriffs.
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Spring sitting ends with passing of contentious bills granting province more power
A local political scientist is urging Albertans to "connect the dots" in what she says is "democratic backsliding" in the province.
Calgary
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Glider pilot killed in southern Alberta crash
A well-regarded, experienced glider pilot and instructor from Calgary was killed Wednesday while competing at a national championship event near Diamond Valley, leaving his loved ones and the province's soaring community gutted.
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Calgary police chief defends handling of pro-Palestinian protest at University of Calgary
Calgary’s police chief is defending the way officers handled a pro-Palestinian protest at the University of Calgary earlier this month.
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Resident's loved one raises concerns about staffing at Colonel Belcher Carewest
This week, families and advocates have been sounding the alarm about a mental-health program at a Calgary long-term care home. But that's not the only safety concern at Colonel Belcher Carewest.
Regina
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Despite MLA's claims, Sask. legislative security didn't know Jeremy Harrison was bringing gun to property
An email from 2016 detailing the day Jeremy Harrison reportedly brought a gun into the legislative building shows that security were unaware of the former Government House Leader's visit.
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'He's made us increase our level of intensity': Riders' running backs learning from veteran A.J. Ouellette
Last season the Saskatchewan Roughriders' number one running back was Jamal Morrow, who is now a CFL free agent. This year the green and white have veteran A.J. Ouellete to lead the group.
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Regina City Planning Commission approves controversial apartment build despite continued pushback
A proposed apartment development in Regina's Douglas Park neighbourhood has been granted approval from the City Planning Commission following a meeting Tuesday night that saw more pushback from area residents.
Saskatoon
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'Saw the mouse turn into mice very quickly': Saskatoon woman battles landlord over pest infestation
A Saskatoon woman is speaking out about what she calls unacceptable conditions in an apartment her elderly mom was living in.
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Saskatoon is lowering the speed limit on these neighbourhood bikeway streets
Saskatoon cyclists will see reduced speed limits on some neighbourhood bikeways this summer.
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'School loss was preventable': Fire destroys school on northern Sask. First Nation
Students in Waterhen Lake First Nation remain out of class on Wednesday following a devastating fire that destroyed the community’s school.
Vancouver
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B.C. mortgage broker ran $270-million Ponzi scheme, then fled Canada, bankruptcy trustee says
The trustee appointed to manage the bankruptcies of a Victoria mortgage company and its owner has concluded that they committed "numerous offences" and operated as a "massive Ponzi scheme."
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Lack of breast ultrasound clinics in B.C. could leave cancer undetected
Dr. Paula Gordon says her clinic on West Broadway receives 1,600 calls a day, the majority from patients looking for a screening breast ultrasound.
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Remains identified, questions linger in Dawson Creek, B.C., where four went missing
When Renee Didier disappeared from Dawson Creek in northern British Columbia nearly six months ago, it was sudden and unexpected, her uncle said.
Vancouver Island
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B.C. mortgage broker ran $270-million Ponzi scheme, then fled Canada, bankruptcy trustee says
The trustee appointed to manage the bankruptcies of a Victoria mortgage company and its owner has concluded that they committed "numerous offences" and operated as a "massive Ponzi scheme."
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B.C. man to be extradited to U.S. on charges of sexually assaulting stepdaughter
A British Columbia man will be extradited to the United States, where he faces a possible life sentence if convicted of charges that he repeatedly sexually assaulted his stepdaughter, after losing his appeal of the extradition order Tuesday.
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Vancouver rescue group takes in first seal pups of 2024
Two rescued harbour seal pups – now named Nelson and Gustav – are being rehabilitated in Vancouver, marking the start of a busy season for a local non-profit.
