Did Umar Zameer knowingly run over a Toronto Police officer? That's one question a jury will soon have to answer, as the court prepares for the deliberation phase. Melanie Ng speaks with a defence attorney on what comes next.

After pledging billions of dollars of new spending in the 2024 budget, Finance Minister, Chrystia Freeland was in Burlington on Thursday. As Glen McGregor reports, Freeland also faced a fresh round of questions on the carbon tax.

Drivers across the GTA now have to pay 14 cents more per litre at the pumps. That double-digit spike is prompting outrage from some drivers, and even the Premier of Ontario. Shauna Hunt explains.

Cherry blossoms in High Park are expected to reach peak bloom next Monday. CityNew’s Audra Brown finds out more on the stages of the blooming process, from Sara Street, Executive Director of High Park Nature Centre.

Vacant home tax is topping the agenda at City Council after its rollout sparked outrage from residents. Many received bills for the tax, even though someone resides on their property. Mark McAllister reports from City Hall.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford rants against petroleum companies and the federal government as gas prices rise 14 cents across the Toronto area.

By far the biggest part of the federal budget is an ambitious plan that the Liberal government claims will not only hit the targeted estimate of homes Canada needs, but will blow right past it. You'd be forgiven some skepticism, since the Prime Minister stated less than a year ago that housing "isn't a primary federal responsibility." A lot has changed since then, especially the government's polling numbers. But politics aside, what's in this plan? How exactly does the government think it can hit its targets? What does one of the country's leading housing policy analysts think of those solutions? What's in this plan that will or won't solve the housing crisis in the next decade? And what's in it to help people afford homes right now? GUEST: Mike Moffatt, Senior Director of Policy and Innovation at the Smart Prosperity Institute; Assistant Professor in the Business, Economics and Public Policy group at Ivey Business School, Western University Episode link: https://play.headliner.app/episode/20295237?utm_source=youtube

Calgary police say crime has trended down 'substantially' at CTrain stations compared to this time last year. Silvia Naranjo reports.

Raptor Jontay Porter has received a lifetime ban from the NBA. Why experts say more research and education is needed to prevent future scandals.

"I didn't know there was all this going on - the community - that's what you don't get with Amazon," says Jean Lavigne, owner of Librairie Résonance. He's taking the pressure off shoppers' experiences with post-it reviews. Anastasia Dextrene reports.

Improved transit service is being promised after the B.C. government announced $300 million for TransLink. But as Monika Gul reports, local leaders are wondering where the feds are when it comes to transit funding.

A BC Review Board hearing for convicted child killer Allan Schoenborn had to unexpectedly adjourn after the man’s lawyer quit. Kier Junos has more on the fallout from the April 17, 2024 hearing.

Canada is set to raise the tax on tobacco and vaping products, but will a complete ban on the products ever come? Jillian Code reports.

Calgary Economic Development revealed the new slogan on Wednesday afternoon during a report to the community at the TELUS Convention Centre.

Federal Budget 2024 has promised increased student grants and interest-free loans but will it actually benefit post-secondary students? Henna Saeed finds out.

A Calgary doctor is facing charges following an investigation into allegations of fraudulent billing, which police say amounted to more than $2 million.

The city of Calgary postponing more street sweeping Wednesday due to the cold icy weather.

The Crown and defence have delivered closing arguments in the trial of a man accused of killing a Toronto police officer. Erica Natividad with the details and what happens next.

Mike Duhacek has been on a mission to spread hope for the Canadian Cancer Society for over a decade by challenging himself both physically and mentally. Audra Brown with how he is now turning his painful challenges into an inspiring podcast.

"Being like more of a visible minority in BHS, it's great to find some representation," says Brycen, a grade 11 student at Beaconsfield High School about their recent Multicultural fair. Fariha Naqvi-Mohamed reports.