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- A Snowy Start to A New Year
- Truck Convoy Protests Come to Toronto
- Ontario Lands $10-a-day Daycare Deal with Feds
- Indigenous People Demand Action After Pope Apology
- Election Season in Full Swing
- Peak Travel Season Woes
- Rogers Outage Hits
- Hospitals Under Pressure
- Ukraine Festival Returns
- Iranian Diaspora Shows Support For Those Back Home
In the middle of January, Toronto experienced one of the largest snowfall events ever recorded. The city said streets were blanketed in 55 centimetres of snow in just 15 hours on Jan. 17.
Protesters with the self-described "Freedom Convoy" took to Toronto streets in February. Toronto police limited movement in the downtown core after protesters occupied downtown Ottawa for weeks in a bid to get COVID-19 restrictions and mandates removed.
Ontario signed a five-year, $10.2 billion deal with the federal government late March, aiming to cut child-care fees in the province to $10-a-day by 2026. Ontario was the last province to reach a deal.
Pope Francis apologized in April for the conduct of some members of the Roman Catholic Church in Canada's residential school system. Reaction from Indigenous groups across the country was mixed. In Toronto, demonstrators marched toward St. Michael's Cathedral Basilica on April 18, calling for more to be done.
May marked a full month of campaigning in Ontario. In the month following, Ontario's Progressive Conservatives sailed to a second majority government, while opposition party leaders, NDP's Andrea Horwath and Liberal's Steven Del Duca resigned and later became mayors of Hamilton and Vaughan respectively.
For the first time in over two years, travellers had a chance to vacation outside of the country with the fewest restrictions since the COVID-19 pandemic hit. June saw a surge in travel that was followed by long passport wait times, lost luggage and delayed flights at Canada's biggest airport.
Telecommunications giant Rogers was thrust into the international spotlight on July 8 after a nationwide outage left millions without service for almost one day. Torontonians were seen milling around outside looking for cell connection.
After two years battling the COVID-19 pandemic, August saw a plethora of hospitals across Ontario cut their emergency care hours or temporarily close down the department as a result of staff shortages.
The Toronto Ukrainian Festival took over Bloor Street West in September for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic hit. It was a time to celebrate Ukrainian history and culture, but also an opportunity to mark the resilience of the country, which has been fighting Russia's attacks since the start of the war in February.
Iranian protesters and their supporters streets in October in a show of solidarity against the country's regime. Demonstrations took place all over the world after Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old woman, died shortly after Iran's morality police arrested her for allegedly wearing her hijab incorrectly.
Oct 23, 2023 · The project, developed by Sam Mizrahi and Jenny Coco, was initially slated to be completed by December 2022 at an estimated cost of $1.4 billion. Unfortunately, construction of the 85-story...
Jun 24, 2022 · This Canada Day, the City of Toronto will help Torontonians and visitors to Toronto celebrate Canada’s 155th birthday on Friday, July 1, by offering numerous City-organized and community-based public events across the city.
Jul 1, 2022 · City parks, outdoor swimming pools, wading pools and splash pads across Toronto will be open on Canada Day. (Evan Mitsui/CBC) There's outdoor fun, live music and fireworks on deck this Canada Day...
Mar 4, 2022 · Toronto Mayor John Tory has announced all major in-person public events, parades and festivals will go ahead for 2022 after a two-year hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Address. 220 Yonge Street. Toronto, ON M5B 2H1. (647) 258-0801. See map and directions. Store Hours. * Special store hours. Some services such as Genius Bar may not be available. How can we help you? Need help finding what’s right for you? Book a one-on-one session to shop with a Specialist at an Apple Store. Reserve a shopping session.
- 220 Yonge Street, Toronto, M5B 2H1, Ontario
- (647) 258-0801
