Toronto attack

It might be uncomfortable to talk about misogyny after a deadly van attack on Toronto’s Yonge Street. But we ignore it at our own peril, writes Tabatha Southey

Anne Kingston: Mass murder motivated by ideological hatred of women meets the legal definition of terrorism. Why won’t we call it that?

Thousands gathered at a vigil to remember the 10 people who died in a van attack that struck Toronto in April.

Experts warn that those hawking their products after tragic events are wading into a minefield

When an unthinkable terror unfolded on a busy street, shopkeepers, city officials, passers-by and countless others ran to offer assistance. ‘The goodness in human nature shone through.’

Other sources have identified some of the dead, who range in age from their 20s to their 90s

There have been kindnesses in the wake of Toronto’s deadly van attack, writes Tabatha Southey—but that’s just how people respond

Emergency braking technology in cars? Concrete barriers? Experts weigh in

The footage, obtained by Maclean’s, shows the van running a stop light on Beecroft Rd. just seconds after pedestrians, including a woman with a stroller, had crossed

"(Const. Ken Lam) wants to make sure that everyone understands he was not a hero, he was merely doing a job."