Toronto Star News

The change comes after years of litigation and before a judge prepared to rule on the $1.3-billion class action suit.

Amber Guyger says she mistook the man’s apartment for her own when she shot him. Guyger has since been fired.

Twelve days after the once-fierce hurricane arrived on the U.S. coast, rivers swollen by relentless rains are still flooding homes and businesses as they make their way to the sea.

The declarations suggest Ford shared details about her recollection in the years prior to Brett Kavanaugh’s Supreme Court nomination.

117 people have been killed and another 404 wounded in the fighting in Tripoli.

The 47-year-old inventor lost an appeal against his life sentence on Wednesday after prosecutors argued his motive for killing and torturing a Swedish reporter was sexual.

No information about potential suspects has been released by police.

The Jewish Students Union of Germany is urging all Jewish people in Germany to participate in a protest rally next month.

The new figure was published weeks after warring sides signed a ‘final final’ peace deal in the conflict that caused Africa’s largest refugee crisis since 1994.

Many questions remain about how New Brunswick’s political future will unfold after voters turned their backs on the province’s entrenched two-party system and put the balance of power in two smaller parties.

The little-known device was intended to help people with disabilities, but gained notoriety after being used in the Oct. 1 rampage that left 58 dead.

Emergency services rushed to St. Clair Ave. E. and Jeanette St. where police say the victim was located without vital signs.

Mitchell is a registered Republican whose most high-profile case concerns a church abuse sex scandal in Arizona. She has worked at the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office for 26 years and currently heads its special victims division.

The 66-year-old faces eight first-degree murder charges related to the disappearances of men tied to Toronto’s gay village.

A University of Toronto study says Canadians should be alarmed by the growing use of artificial intelligence in immigration and refugee decision-making, noting it could create “a laboratory for high-risk experiments” that threaten migrants’ human rights.