Driver flees after sports car crashes into pole outside Etobicoke home - CTV News

Cycling advocates and allies continue to voice their opposition against the removal of bike lanes in Etobicoke, gathering on sidewalks with signs, chanting “bike lanes save lives” for a fourth day, even as work crews steadily dismantled cycling infrastructure along Bloor Street West. While they seemed resigned to the reality that the lanes are coming out, advocates said it is still important to speak up against the precedent being set by the Province’s decision to remove safe cycling infrastructure in the area.

“Our ultimate opportunity in the next five to ten years,” says Hugh Kolias, co-founder and CEO of Canada Rocket Company, “is becoming that medium-lift provider of choice.” Hugh Kolias is looking to take on Elon Musk’s SpaceX with a made-in-Canada rocket. The Calgary-born entrepreneur’s startup, Canada Rocket Company, is only nine months old but has already raised $22.5 million, moved into a 7,500-square-foot manufacturing facility in Etobicoke, and broke ground on a 12,000-square-foot rocket engine test site in London, Ont.

Alberta family mourns young man killed when motorcycle hit Edmonton bus shelter Anjrel Standinghorn-Morin was killed when a racing motorcycle slammed into a north Edmonton bus stop he was standing in with his longtime girlfriend Alicia and their 10-month-old son, who are both now in hospital. Sarah Ryan spoke with the 21-year-old's grieving family about the tragedy.

MontrealPolice are investigating after a helicopter crashed in a field near the Rang des Écossais in the municipality of Sainte-Brigide-d’Iberville on Saturday afternoon. Major crimes unit investigating crashAnnabelle Olivier · CBC News · Posted: Sep 26, 2026 4:51 PM EDT | Last Updated: September 27Listen 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. Helicopter crash in Quebec kills all 4 on boardSeptember 26|Duration 2:10A helicopter crashed Saturday afternoon in Sainte-Brigide-d'Iberville, roughly 55 kilometres southeast of Montreal, killing all four people on board, police said. Police are investigating after a helicopter crashed in a field near the Rang des Écossais off Highway 10 in the municipality of Sainte-Brigide-d'Iberville, Que. on Saturday afternoon. Sûreté du Québec spokesperson Brigitte Dorsainville said it happened at around 2:30 p.m. ET and the helicopter was on fire when first responders arrived. Dorsainville said all four occupants on board were declared dead at the scene.

Less than one-quarter of Albertans support proceeding to a binding vote on separation, but support for the other nine questions on Monday’s referendum may be higher, a new survey shows. An Ipsos poll conducted exclusively for Global News suggests seven in 10 Albertans say they plan to vote for Alberta to remain a province of Canada in the upcoming referendum, holding steady from previous polling conducted in September. The proportion of voters who said they would vote for Alberta to begin the legal process of holding a binding referendum vote on separation increased three percentage points from September to 23 per cent. That support is highest among men (27 per cent), those aged 35 to 54 (27 per cent) and those living outside Calgary and Edmonton (29 per cent). “We’re seeing only about a quarter of people in Alberta saying they give support for this, but there’s a fair amount of diversity in the opinions among the people that we interviewed depending on where they lived and what their demographic background is,” Darrell Bricker, chairman of Ipsos Canada, told Global News. Story continues below advertisement

Every veteran salmon angler, guide and outfitter in the Miramichi watershed remembers their first encounter with a striped bass. For Rip Cunningham, a member of the storied Black Brook Salmon Club, it happened at the junction of the Main Southwest Miramichi River and the Cains River. “I caught what I thought was a salmon, and I was going, ‘This fish isn’t jumping. This is odd,’” he said. He reeled it in. “The guides who live on the river, who’d been fishing on the river for years, said ‘What’s that?’ They had no idea whatsoever.”It was a striped bass, a fish Cunningham believes now represents an existential threat to the Miramichi’s most iconic species: his beloved wild Atlantic salmon. Byron Coughlan, who runs the County Haven fishing lodge near Blackville, was guiding two salmon anglers from New England about 15 years ago when they caught two bass. “They said, ‘Your river's done,’” he recalled. “‘The bass is going to eat everything.’ They said, ‘Eventually you won’t have any salmon.’”LISTEN | The saga of salmon, striped bass and the Miramichi:Atlantic Voice26:10A tale of two fish on the MiramichiHow much do you meddle with Mother Nature?