Danbury Sports Scoreboard: Here's How Your Local Teams Performed This Weekend - Patch

SIU says no charges in death of Regis Korchinski-Paquet WATCH: SIU says no charges in death of Regis Korchinski-Paquet – Aug 26, 2020

‘Egregious behavior:’ Brampton mayor, auto workers outraged as Stellantis decides to sell Brampton assembly plant Automaker Stellantis has signed a memorandum of understanding to sell its assembly plant in Brampton to a Canadian company that makes armored vehicles.

Auto theft trending toward ‘pre-crisis levels’ across Canada: report WATCH: Auto theft trending toward ‘pre-crisis levels’ across Canada: report – Aug 11, 2026

Rate This ArticleThe Manitoba government is investing $300,750 through the From the Ground up – Safe Healthy Communities for All program to support arts and recreation projects in Westman, improving accessibility and increasing capacity in growing communities, Municipal and Northern Relations Minister Glen Simard announced today. “Strong communities need places where people can come together, stay active, celebrate local culture and build connections,” said Simard. “These investments will help ensure residents across Westman have access to modern, accessible arts and recreation facilities that enrich quality of life, support community pride and make rural Manitoba an even better place to live, work and raise a family. From community centres and arenas to arts facilities and recreational attractions, these projects will strengthen the social fabric of our communities and help them continue to grow and thrive for years to come.”

Parts of the historic Canada Malting plant in Montreal’s Sud-Ouest borough are set to be dismantled beginning Monday, after an engineering report warned that the deteriorating structure poses an imminent risk to public safety. The decision follows a report released earlier this month that identified serious structural concerns at the former industrial site, describing the building as an “imminent danger” to the public.

Toronto·NewKamel Hazime of Vaughan has been charged after a fatal hit and run earlier this month, York police said Monday. They said the suspect vehicle tied to the investigation has not yet been located. Hit and run on Oct. 4 left Richmond Hill woman dead. Police say suspect vehicle still not locatedCBC News · Posted: Oct 19, 2026 11:45 AM EDT | Last Updated: 17 minutes agoListen to this articleEstimated 2 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Kamel Hazime of Vaughan is facing a charge of failure to stop after an accident resulting in death, York police say. (York Regional Police Service)A 41-year-old man has been charged after a fatal hit and run in Vaughan earlier this month, York police said Monday. On Oct. 4, a 60-year-old Richmond Hill woman was struck by a driver in a vehicle travelling northbound on Pine Valley Drive from Major Mackenzie Drive, said York police in a news release. They said the driver fled the scene and the woman was found dead two days after the incident.