Students and staff of a Jewish school for girls are expressing frustration after it was targeted by gunfire for the third time in 2024; thousands of holiday travellers are expected to descend on Pearson airport in Toronto over the days leading up to Christmas; and Ontario NDP Leader Marit Stiles says despite what the polls show, Ontario residents are feeling stuck and are calling for change.

Police officers saluted the procession carrying Det. John Park's body after he died while on-duty from a suspected medical episode; a resident of a Scarborough building complex described the gunfire that left a man dead from multiple gunshot wounds; and, Ontario Liberal Leader Bonnie Crombie's popularity as Mississauga's mayor hasn't carried over as she hoped.

One of the renters of a Brampton home struck by bullets says the gunfire woke them up and that it sounded like a machine gun; Gabby Boileau is thankful her 12-year-old daughter wasn't home when bullets were fired at her Oshawa home, as some entered her child's room; and, a new study suggests scammers are using AI to create fake travel websites and information in order to defraud its victims seeking a deal.

Abid Khugiani and Oscar Peidi are facing charges in connection with the death of realtor Anita Mui, but a murder suspect remains at large; the TTC says streetcar service could be disrupted for the remainder of the week after a garbage truck downed wires at King and Spadina; and, Ontario's Restaurant Hotel and Motel Association says restaurants collecting tax during the holiday break could be investigated by the CRA.

Chrystia Freeland's resignation from PM Trudeau's cabinet hours before the fall economic statement sent shockwaves throughout Ottawa; Canada Post workers are voicing frustration for a back-to-work order that will see mail delivery resume after a month-long strike; and, Audrey Jamieson of Markham says she lost $400 after she bought 10 Amazon gift cards, only to discover eight of them were emptied.

Frustrations increased on the picket lines of Canada Post as Ottawa announced it’s intervening to force the end of the strike; St. Joseph's hospital in downtown Toronto had to cancel numerous services after a boiler outage left the facility without heat or hot water; and, Michael Jarman of Toronto unseated the three-time winner to take the top prize at the Microsoft Excel World Championship in Las Vegas.

Video released by York police show how suspects used a sledgehammer to break into one of three spas targeted by robbers; an Etobicoke family is spoiling their four-year-old chocolate Labrador after the pup was taken during a carjacking; and, Premier Ford is threatening to cut off power sent to various U.S. states if President-elect Trump follows through on his tariff threat.

A home invasion at the end of 2023 led to a major investigation leading to York police busting a major crime ring, resulting in 17 arrests; police are searching for answers after a North York home caught fire for the second time in two weeks; and, a Scarborough man who rented a car to drive to Alberta is now on the hook for $18,000 after a hailstorm damaged the vehicle.

The mother of fatal shooting victim Alisha Brooks says she was visiting the man accused in her murder at a halfway house; the home where a man’s body was found with multiple gunshot wounds was being rented out per room, according to neighbourhood residents; and, Maria Padagdag thought she was helping a woman pay her taxi fare, instead she was defrauded out of $14,000 in a taxi scam.

The anniversary of the Polytechnique massacre serves as a reminder of the reality of violence against women, 35 years later; police say a separate shooting in Caledon is linked to the shooting outside a Brampton home that killed one man and injured a second person; and, from doorbell cameras to parcel tracking, both Canadians and delivery companies are changing tactics to make porch piracy unattractive.