Toronto Star News

The long-awaited train should be ready

Canadians are now living through the fifth year of a phenomenon. Flipping political history and conventional wisdom upside down, a federal party has taken and is holding power by leading the country where it doesn’t want to go.

The Blue Jays win their fourth in a row on the eve of baseball’s trade deadline.

The irreverent luggage stickers are “not funny,” Transport Canada says, even if they do make luggage easier to identify.

Where Toronto mayoral candidates live reveals a bit about who they are. A visit with the top five.

Thomas Smart, head of one of Canada’s most prestigious art galleries, McMichael Canadian Art Collection, has resigned.

RCMP investigators believe convicted serial killer Robert Pickton is responsible for as many as 49 murders.

So there’s going to be an election this fall. Here’s a blueprint for what should happen next.

A judge has awarded a man $25,000, ruling that a lawyer did nothing to advance his car accident injuries claim.

Outgoing CEO Joe Halstead admits he’ll miss the ‘craziness’ of the annual festival as successor takes the helm.

After being called out as a quitter by his former general manager, Chris Bosh says he “put his heart and soul” into the Toronto Raptors organization and never gave up on his team.

The way John Sheardown and other veterans in need of long-term care are being treated in their twilight years amounts to a national embarrassment, critics of the Conservative government say.

Canada’s nuclear safety regulator has agreed to hold a public hearing into a plan to ship 1,760 tonnes of radiation-laced steel through Lake Ontario.

Doug Ford, brother and campaign manager of mayoral candidate Rob Ford, tells friends he plans to run for brother’s seat.

A man in his 20s is dead after being shot in the head on Friday at around 3 p.m.

Mayor Hazel McCallion's main challenger on council says Peter McCallion should cover his legal costs with his share of a $4 million settlement.

Toronto appeals divisional court decision that found council improperly reimbursed nearly $100,000 to two councillors.

More than 300 people gathered early Friday for the Canadian release of the new smartphone.

Remarkable new research shows that we can physically rewire our brains, even after cognitive injuries. It also suggests we can make ourselves happier

Technology analysts believe the Waterloo, Ont.-based BlackBerry maker needs to fight back against lost smartphone market share to Apple and Google.