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Non-news rivals news in importance

The week in politics gets all the attention. But the week that wasn’t can also be noteworthy — even if not as newsworthy by editorial convention.

Courthouse slammed over accessibility

Rights activist says inadequate wayfinding, lack of supports 'a billion-dollar bungle' by province

U.S. arms sale circumvents Canadian ban

MPs slam loophole as Quebec-made shells sold to Israel

Union challenges minister's push for binding arbitration

CN, CPKC, Teamsters participate in nine-hour meeting at labour board

Swarming victim's family is still reeling

The brother-in-law of a homeless Toronto man who died after police allege he was attacked by a group of teen girls told an Ontario court on Friday that his entire family is reeling from the loss.

Buses will replace streetcars along Queens Quay next month

City's track upgrades span three kilometres and will take about four months

Kick wins it in Kelly's return

Hajrullahu's single on final play completes comeback over Roughriders

Early on, Wagner looks like he belongs

Prospect contributes in game-winning second inning

Votto's old mates grateful for 'honour'

Former Red makes surprise visit to visitor's clubhouse after Wednesday's game in Toronto

The Starchives: Flaming bats, gambits and plenty of trophies

Star has followed slugger since his Etobicoke days

Can't fault front office for Votto finale

Even if Jays were open to a proper goodbye at the Rogers Centre, it's now clear that he wasn't

Fall gala season is going to be hectic

As summer takes on valedictory notes, and August oozes, it is full steam ahead: Fall gala season!

Oilpatch policies hurt rural towns, group says

Province's attempt to boost oil and gas production seen as a threat to local tax bases

TD posts loss as it budgets for fines

Bank expects global resolution to anti-money laundering problems to be finalized by year's end

Loblaw to test ultra-discount No Name stores

Smaller shops to have fewer products, shorter operating hours, limited marketing and no flyers

Harris's price caps could work in Canada

As economies around the world grappled with inflation after the pandemic, one idea spurred both interest and controversy.

Air Canada pilots may go on strike next month

Union members vote to approve job action that could start on Sept. 16

Trump losing his name-calling steam

Whatever happened to Donald Trump? The old bloviator seems uncharacteristically subdued. The fire is no longer there.

Crown seeks closed hearings in lawsuit by man detained in Sudan

The Crown wants at least six current and former security officials to testify behind closed doors in the lawsuit of a Montreal man who was detained in Sudana move the man's lawyer calls a serious infringement of the open court principle.

Biggest diamond find since 1905

Second-largest rock ever discovered boasts 2,492 carats

Taliban vice laws ban women's voices

Bare faces also forbidden in group's first formal declaration of vice and virtue laws since takeover

Montana man survives on creek water after bike crash

Injured 24-year-old rescued by friend after five days alone

Commuters scramble to find alternatives

Thousands across country affected by railway lockout

Quebec's education system struggling with shortages

More than 3,800 teaching positions unfilled

Toronto Zoo red panda dies from cardiac arrest

Sakura gave birth to two cubs, one of which died in July

What Walz means to progressives

Before U.S. vice-presidential nominee Tim Walz spoke at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago Wednesday night, an athlete he once coached introduced him. This wasn't one of the football players from Mankato high school where he taught. It was a basketball and track athlete from the middle school down the road.

'I promise to be a president for all Americans'

Party unites around Harris despite pro-Palestinian demonstrations outside convention

'I utterly reject' charge of antisemitism

CUPE official rejects board's demand he resign

Mystery surrounds death of realtor

Three youths called persons of interest after remains of Markham woman found

Drug use sites in homeless shelters also face closure

Toronto homeless shelters that have been allowing occupants to use street drugs in a supervised internal facility will face the same restrictions as public supervised consumption sites, the province has confirmed - a decision one shelter executive fears will push people to use substances in nearby public spaces instead and risks leaving them to overdose without aid.