Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast CTV News Toronto at Six Podcast

Police are looking for two suspects after a Barrie man is shot and killed in a townhouse complex in Etobicoke; Prime Minister Mark Carney calls Stellantis' decision to sell its Brampton assembly plant amounts to a 'betrayal' of thousands of workers; and, A Toronto business owner calls on the City to enforce the rules after several years of illegal dumping near his workplace.

Stellantis announces the sale of its Brampton assembly plant to Canadian defence technology company Roshel; Three teenagers face charges after a massive fire destroys an abandoned building in Milton; and, A mother hopes for answers after her 27-year-old son was fatally struck by two vehicles in Richmond Hill.

A woman is dead and a man is in custody after a stabbing in North York; An Ontario mother speaks out two years after her son was struck and killed by an OPP officer; and, Drivers get some good news heading into the weekend as gas prices drop nine cents overnight while the price of diesel falls by 14 cents.

The decision to rename one of the stations on the new Line 5 LRT will come at a cost to the taxpayers; The Canadian Armed Forces member who was the victim of an unprovoked attack at a Hamilton shopping mall speaks out; and, an MPP is kicked out of Queen's Park after accusing the Ontario government of lying about a decision not to fund the treatment of a rare cancer.

Torontonians share how they feel about the blue wave during the U.S. midterm elections the implications for Canada's future; Ontario Premier Doug Ford rules out another major funding agreement for Toronto, saying the city will have to manage its own budget; and, people in the GTA head to the pumps after the price of gas and diesel drop 11 cents overnight.

Scary moments for students at the University of Toronto Mississauga campus after heavily armed tactical police officers surround a residence over an intimate-partner violence incident; police charge a 12-year-old boy and a 48-year-old woman with assault after a cadet supervisor is attacked in Hamilton; and, work begins on Queen Street East, to the surprise of local business owners.

Toronto's police chief defends his investigators' decision to let an injured man wanted in connection with a violent home invasion walk away from a hospital; the Ford government is grilled over newly filed allegations related to OSAP applications at two career colleges; and, drivers and transit users can expect disruptions along the city's busiest streetcar route.

Flames break out at a commercial building in Brampton that is home to two businesses; Calls are growing for Ontario to move in sync with Manitoba and Quebec by stopping turning the clocks back for daylight savings; and, The Toronto Argonauts prepare host the Winnipeg Blue Bombers for the CFL's Eastern Division Semi-final.

Four people are taken to hospital, including two with life-altering injuries, following a shooting at a home in the Bridle Path neighbourhood; A traffic agent is dead after being hit by a dump truck while on duty in the city's east end; and, The Ontario government's fall economic statement reveals the province now faces a $16.9-billion deficit.

The Toronto Raptors host the Orlando Magic with superstar Kawhi Leonard sidelined for at least a week with a knee injury; MPPs return to Queen's Park as Ontario's finance minister gets set to unveil the province's fall economic statement; and, business leaders gather in Mississauga to outline how they are navigating the U.S. tariff situation.

Olivia Chow is re-elected to a second term as mayor of Toronto and lays out her vision for the city over the next four years; Seven new faces will be joining Chow in council chambers at City Hall; and, One-term councillor Alvin Tedjo comes from behind to defeat two top contenders and be elected mayor of Mississauga.

Voters in cities across Ontario head to the polls as all eyes in Toronto are on the mayoral race that has Olivia Chow and Brad Bradford in a statistical tie; Four local wards have no incumbent running, meaning there will be at least four new faces on Toronto City Council; and, a three-way battle for the mayor of Mississauga is shaping up to be one of Ontario's tightest races.

Mayoral candidates make their final pitches to undecided voters as city officials say they'll be ready when the polls open on Monday morning; MPPs get ready to return to Queen's Park for the opening of the new legislative session; and, Veterans help launch the annual poppy campaign at Sunnybrook ahead of Remembrance Day.

The top contenders in Toronto's mayoral race have just a few more days to make their case to undecided voters as they face off in the final televised debate; One person is dead and two others are injured in a fiery crash in King Township; and, Ontario's finance minister announces the Ford government will deliver its fall economic statement on Oct. 29.

Six people including five children are rushed to hospital after being struck by a vehicle in Oshawa; One man is dead after two homes and several vehicles go up in flames in Richmond Hill; and, The Toronto Raptors take on the Chicago Bulls for their first regular season game since the return of superstar Kawhi Leonard.

The neck-and-neck contest between the two main contenders in Toronto's mayoral race is getting even closer, according to new polling; One of the top four mayoral candidates in Mississauga offers details on a plan to bring Toronto's Line Two subway into the centre of the city; and, residents of a downtown high-rise want answers on plans to redevelop their apartment.

Olivia Chow and Brad Bradford make their pitch to voters who may not have made up their minds in the final week of the municipal election campaign; Police in Peel Region arrest 10 people following a months-long investigation into a violent crime network; and, Residents of a downtown high-rise worry about their future amid plans to demolish and redevelop their apartment building.

Candidates for mayor of Toronto push for undecided voters with just 10 days left until voters head to the polls; Durham police announce the results of an initiative that saw nearly 500 arrests in a crackdown on crime in downtown Oshawa; and, a long-time CTV Kitchener cameraman is struck by a vehicle while covering a separate crash.

A building dating back to the 1870s will be demolished after a massive three-alarm fire broke out Wednesday night; New polling looks at the top issues facing Toronto voters when it comes to transportation as the municipal election nears; and, more protests as construction workers remove a section of bike lanes along Bloor Street West.

Work begins to remove bike lanes along a section of Bloor Street West as protesters try to keep construction crews from getting started; Voters in Mississauga weigh in on the city's hotly contested mayoral race; and, the federal government considers legal action against Stelco's American owner over the company's plant in Hamilton.

Bike lane supporters gather to protest the Ontario government's plans to remove them; New polling suggests voter intentions may be shifting ahead of the upcoming municipal election; and, Canada's Wonderland shuts down its Behemoth and Leviathan roller-coasters indefinitely after the death of a man at a Six Flags theme park in Georgia.

While many celebrate Thanksgiving with family and friends, others are giving back and helping those in need. CTV’s Jon Woodward reports; A 13-year-old Whitby author is turning her health challenges and everyday fears into a message of courage and perseverance for kids. Carol Charles has more; Thousands of salmon are making their annual journey up Toronto’s rivers, but warming waters, drought, and urban development threaten their survival.

Mayoral candidates try to get voters motivated to head to the polls as data suggests turnout in Toronto municipal elections has been trending downward in recent races; the police investigation into the provincial government's handling of the Greenbelt shows no sign of a conclusion; and, a wild turkey struts around the city ahead of the Thanksgiving long weekend.

Explosions rock two separate homes in Hamilton, Ont., sending three people to hospital, one in critical condition; new numbers give insight into what's on the minds of Toronto voters as the two main candidates for mayor square off in another debate; and, Concerns are raised that Ontario’s already overcrowded prisons will normalize inhumane bunking practices.

Israeli flags are set alight outside a religious centre in North York on the three-year anniversary of the Oct. 7 attacks; the top two candidates in the Toronto mayoral race shift the focus to Scarborough after facing off in the first debate since Chris Alexander dropped out; and, the Ford government freezes student aid at all career colleges, citing possible criminal activity.

Toronto's mayoral race is now down to two main candidates after Chris Alexander announces he is officially dropping out; an early morning fire that sent one person to hospital renews calls for changes to lithium-ion battery regulations; and, a Burlington woman who pleaded guilty to scamming Taylor Swift fans listens to her victims describe their heartbreak in court.

A senior Toronto police officer has been charged with impaired driving after allegedly falling asleep behind the wheel over the weekend; Toronto mayoral candidates are out pushing their platforms as Mississauga candidates face off in another debate; and, residents of a Toronto neighbourhood raise concerns over safety issues that arose after safe injection sites were shut down.

An artist is hoping someone will find a van full of Indigenous art that was stolen in Brampton on National Truth and Reconciliation Day; the candidates begin putting up election signs in the runup to the municipal election; and, the rising cost of diesel is having a big impact on some of Toronto's less fortunate.

The Toronto Maple Leafs begins their quest for the Stanley Cup with the help of a new superstar in the lineup; business owners and residents in Little Portugal say new parking restrictions meant to help traffic flow are hurting the neighbourhood; and, Bed Bath and Beyond is back in business as a Canadian company three years after closing 54 of its stores.

A 'critical infrastructure renewal project' on University Avenue between College and Armoury is expected to cause traffic headaches; residents of a Scarborough neighbourhood say a street design project costing more than $8 million isn't money well spent; and, a man struck by a bullet at a Toronto townhouse complex calls on the police and the city to act.

Police are investigating an anonymous email threatening violence that was sent to Islamic schools across the country; Premier Doug Ford convenes an all-day cabinet meeting on Ontario's response to ongoing trade challenges; and, The Ontario government ignores IPC orders to release SDF information about how a multi-billion-dollar fund was spending tax dollars.

Belleville's police chief confirms the shooting outside of the Sons of Jacob synagogue was a 'premeditated and targeted' attack on the Jewish community; relatives of some of the dozens of people who took their own lives using products purchased from Kenneth Law describe their devastating loss in court; and, the PWHL will host its first-ever all-star event in Toronto.

Friends and relatives of those who died after using products supplied to them by Kenneth Law tell heartbreaking stories at his sentencing hearing in Newmarket; the results of a new survey suggest most Ontarians believe municipalities should choose the location of bike lanes; and, The Financial Accountability Office of Ontario releases a series of reports on ministry spending plans.

Disturbing discoveries on opposite sides of the city as two bodies are found in two burned-out vehicles overnight; the suspected gunman involved in a shooting outside of a synagogue in Belleville has died; and, residents of a Scarborough neighborhood say they're not happy with how the city has reconfigured a stretch of road in their area.

Two people are killed in the parking lot of a Scarborough health-care facility in a brazen noon-hour shooting; Ontario's Special Investigations Unit is probing Sunday's shooting outside of a synagogue in Belleville; and, hundreds of real estate investors who've put their money in rental buildings across Ontario are told their expected rent payments are in limbo.

Business owners along the eastern stretch of Danforth Village say ongoing construction is causing them great distress; Toronto's police chief issues a stern warning in the wake of explosive allegations revealed by 'Project South'; and, the collective agreement between Stellantis and more than 9,000 Unifor members is set to expire at midnight on Sunday.

Newly unsealed court documents in the 'Project South' shed more light on the explosive allegations made against several GTA police officers; the pressure is on to save jobs at Stellantis' Brampton assembly plant; and, Canadians cheering on the Buffalo Bills during the team’s home opener can expect to hear 'O Canada' before kickoff.

Torontonians react to the European Union opening the door for Canada to become the first associate member of the EU; an advocacy group calls for action on the dramatic rise in dangerous driving on Parkside Drive; and, Premier Doug Ford takes questions on the recent federal announcement on private investment in Canadian airports.

The investigation into the shooting death of a 17-year-old boy in North York continues as those who knew him try to come to terms with the loss; recent statistics find there was a 40 per cent increase in hospitalizations for people using e-scooters; and, Raptors fans react to the news that Kawhi Leonard will officially be returning to the team.

The leading candidates to be the next mayor of Toronto get ready to take part in the first major mayoral debate of the municipal election campaign; complaints over classes crammed with kids and a strike vote on one school board's calendar causes unrest in the education system; and, a Toronto man takes Meta to court over the disabling of his social media accounts.

Torontonians gather at Woodbine Park to honour those who lost their lives in the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001; screenings galore for film fans in search of famous faces on day 2 of the Toronto International Film Festival; and, new home appliances often come with smart features that can make life easier, but are they spying on you?

The curtain rises on the Toronto International Film Festival, rolling out a celebrity-filled 11 days across the city; Ontario Premier Doug Ford shuffles his cabinet in a move he says is in response to the Canada-U.S. trade war; and, Durham police make several arrests in a series of crimes targeting commercial businesses in the region.

Frustrated residents wait for city crews to respond to service requests a week after a powerful thunderstorm left damage and debris across the city; storm damage caused at Rogers Stadium puts an AC/DC concert in jeopardy; and, sentencing submissions begin for a couple found guilty of killing their neighbour in Liberty Village.

Police will have an enhanced presence throughout the city as the Jewish community prepares to observe Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur; a Toronto-area widow is speaking out, two weeks after her husband was killed in an industrial accident in Richmond Hill; and, an Ontario family that flies to the west coast yearly with their mountain bike helmets say they were shocked to face $358 carry on fees on their return flight.

The cleanup continues at Rogers Stadium after it was damaged by an intense thunderstorm earlier this week; voters select three new MPPs to represent them, but the balance of power in the Ontario legislature remains the same; and, planes taking part in the Canadian International Air Show get into position at Billy Bishop Airport.

Heavy rainfall and high winds from Wednesday's powerful summer thunderstorm leave considerable damage across the GTA; Ontario voters in three ridings head to the polls to vote in three provincial byelections; and, a Leaside mom is calling for safer roads after she was hit by a speeding car that drove through a stop sign.

A severe weather system unleashes damaging wind gusts, large hail and heavy rain across the GTA and southern Ontario; people living in three Ontario ridings will soon be selecting a new MPP in provincial byelections; and, a Toronto carpenter speaks out after learning he could be deported after living in Canada for decades.

As September marks back-to-school and the return to routine for many, the TTC's monthly fare capping takes effect; the Ontario Government moves ahead with the removal of bike lanes along Bloor Street; and, Unifor begins contract talks with Stellantis to mark the final round of negotiations with the 'Detroit Three' automakers.

Questions are being raised about a barrier along the edges of a platform at TMU Station that's part of the TTC's new enhanced safety initiatives; Canada's AI minister announces additional support for businesses impacted by U.S. tariffs as the trade war rages on; and, a judge's ruling puts Ontario's new cash bail rules on hold.

Torontonians share their thoughts on U.S. President Donald Trump signing an executive order to rename Lake Ontario to 'Lake America,' a group of cyclists plan a rally to fight for bike safety in the wake of a court decision to allow the removal of some bike lanes; and, Air Canada and Brink's settle their lawsuit over who should pay for the heist of gold and cash at Pearson Airport three years ago.