Canada's women's hockey team has their eyes on the road to gold after winning a semi-final matchup against Switzerland; actor Robert Duvall has died at the age of 95 after a career spent in front of and behind the camera, in some of the most iconic films of all time; and, Monday was the first full squad day at spring training for the Blue Jays and some of the team's newest additions are now on site. 

Testimony continued Friday in the sexual assault trial of billionaire businessman Frank Stronach; Stellantis has offered workers from it's shuttered Brampton plant first choice of new shifts in Windsor, but it's unclear how many people will make the move; and, a classic video game has become a tool in the battle to overcome multiple sclerosis.

Metrolinx’s CEO acknowledged that the agency did not meet acceptable standards communicating with riders following a train derailment; the province has announced sweeping changes to support post-secondary institutions as they continue to face financial challenges; and, the Oshawa Generals have apologized to fans after asking them to bathe before coming to watch games.

Rahim Ladhani has more on how the city is showing its support after a deadly mass shooting in B.C.; The search continues for a 90-year-old man who went missing from his East end home nearly two weeks ago; and, Cuba continues to deal with a critical fuel shortage as Canadians there try to it home before the situation gets worse.

Councilors are putting their stamp of approval on Toronto's 2026 budget; the Gordie Howe International bridge has now become the centre of the latest dispute in the on-going trade war between the U.S. and Canada; and, at Holland Bloorview kids Rehabilitation Hospital - the Toronto Scepters are visiting but according to the players, the heroes are the kids.

After more than a decade of construction, the Eglinton Crosstown LRT is officially open and faced its first weekday rush; BMO has partnered with Wounded Warriors Canada to expand access to trauma support for veterans and first responder families; and,  After more than six decades in business Steve’s Music Store has announced a major restructuring, with several locations closing in order to ‘stay strong in a competitive market.’

The premier has ruled out the possibility of a public inquiry into the Eglinton Crosstown LRT delays, despite calls from the opposition; a Scarborough artist is making his debut at the Art Gallery of Ontario with a new large-scale exhibit highlighting Sikh history; and, most of us don't think twice about using shampoo, deodorants, or lotions, but some of them could have substances that may cause serious side effects.

Seven Toronto police officers are allegedly implicated in an investigation by York Regional Police dubbed 'Project South;' there are growing calls for an inquiry into the Toronto Police Service by Ontario politicians following allegations of corruption; and, Pat Foran examines people making money through private lending and the risks they face while loaning money to individuals who were most likely denied by banks.

Dozens of parents and students rallied outside Bowmore road junior and senior public school calling for their teachers to be reinstated; an open house held this morning outlining the future of a high-speed rail in the city; and, a Toronto Pearson baggage handler caught in the act of moving a bag of cocaine decided to try and run and the takedown was caught on camera.

A pedestrian struck by a tractor-trailer in North York on Tuesday morning has died in hospital; NDP MPP Doly Begum is set to run for the federal Liberals in a byelection to fill the seat recently vacated by Bill Blair; and, it's estimated there are 14 million dogs and cats in Canada - but only about three per cent of pet owners have invested in pet insurance.