News

The Ontario government in Canada has commenced tunnelling for the final segment of the Eglinton Crosstown West Extension ...
TORONTO — The ... over the next decade in public transit, including the largest subway expansion in Canadian history: the Ontario Line, the Scarborough Subway Extension, the Eglinton Crosstown West ...
Signs will be installed over the coming days at Toronto Public Library Agincourt Branch, Nathan Phillips Square, Mel Lastman Square, East Lynn Park, St. Clements-Yonge Parkette, and Port Union ...
The Eglinton ... Yonge North Subway Extension. “Better public transit means Torontonians can get to work, school and appointments faster. The Eglinton Crosstown West Extension will make life easier ...
Stahl says she does not know who is creating the posters, which were posted on the walls of a jewelry store in the Yonge and Gerrard Street area, the Parliament branch of the Toronto Public Library ...
That afternoon, members of the public ... over the old Yonge Street tracks. After the ceremony, Ontario Premier Leslie Frost, Toronto Mayor Allan Lamport, and a train full of diginitaries rode the ...
The province has announced the start of tunneling work for the next phase of the Eglinton Crosstown ... commutes for drivers and public transit users in the Greater Toronto Area," said Prabmeet ...
with the Toronto Public Library. The online ratification vote took place Saturday and Sunday, with members strongly supporting the deal, which secures significant improvements in wages ...
with the Toronto Public Library. The online ratification vote took place Saturday and Sunday, with members strongly supporting the deal, which secures significant improvements in wages, working ...
The new agreement is now awaiting ratification by the Toronto Public Library Board at the City of Toronto. CUPE 4948 represents approximately 2,300 Toronto Public Library full-time and part-time ...
Ontario announced Tuesday that it has started tunneling the final segment of the Eglinton ... public transit and build for the future," he said. Julia Alevato is a producer at CBC News in Toronto.