Toronto's new renoviction bylaw comes into effect next week
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CBC
a few seconds ago
- CBC
Toronto man drowns while kayaking in Wasaga Beach: OPP
Social Sharing Police are investigating after a man died in a drowning incident in Wasaga Beach, Ont., a town about 20 kilometres northwest of Barrie. Ontario Provincial Police say emergency services responded to a residence on River Road East in Wasaga Beach at approximately 1:05 p.m. after reports of a missing kayaker. They say a 24-year-old man from Toronto had been kayaking with two others when their boat overturned. The Wasaga Beach Fire Department located the man and started resuscitation efforts before he was taken to hospital and later pronounced dead. Police have not released the man's identity out of respect for his family. In an unrelated incident, a three-year-old also drowned on Saturday in Long Sault, Ont., about 100 kilometres southeast of Ottawa.
Edmonton Journal
30 minutes ago
- Edmonton Journal
Trump's tariff threats against Canada face legal hurdles ahead of August deadline
Article content Donald Trump's plan to realign global trade faces its latest legal barrier this week in a federal appeals court — and Canada is bracing for the U.S. president to follow through on his threat to impose higher tariffs. Article content While Trump set an Aug. 1 deadline for countries to make trade deals with the United States, the president's ultimatum has so far resulted in only a handful of frameworks for trade agreements. Article content Article content Article content Deals have been announced for Japan, Vietnam, Indonesia, the Philippines and the United Kingdom — but Trump indicated last week that an agreement with Canada is far from complete. Article content Trump sent a letter to Prime Minister Mark Carney threatening to impose 35 per cent tariffs if Canada doesn't make a trade deal by the deadline. The White House has said those duties would not apply to goods compliant with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on trade. Article content 'We'll use all the time that's necessary,' Carney said last week. Article content Article content Countries around the world will also be watching as Trump's use of a national security statute to hit nations with tariffs faces scrutiny in the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. Article content Article content The U.S. Court of International Trade ruled in May that Trump does not have the authority to wield tariffs on nearly every country through the use of the International Economic Emergency Powers Act of 1977. Article content Article content The act, usually referred to by the acronym IEEPA, gives the U.S. president authority to control economic transactions after declaring an emergency. No previous president had ever used it for tariffs and the U.S. Constitution gives power over taxes and tariffs to Congress. Article content The Trump administration quickly appealed the lower court's ruling on the so-called 'Liberation Day' and fentanyl-related tariffs and arguments are set to be heard in the appeal court on Thursday. Article content The hearing combines two different cases that were pushing against Trump's tariffs. One involves five American small businesses arguing specifically against Trump's worldwide tariffs, and the other came from 12 states pushing back on both the 'Liberation Day' duties and the fentanyl-related tariffs
CTV News
30 minutes ago
- CTV News
Massive Montreal art hub's future uncertain
Montreal artists and gallerists are concerned as the Belgo building, a major hub for art, is for sale. Andrés Duran has long had an eye for art. 'Since I was in university I was coming to visit galleries and exhibitions,' he says. After studying art history and working in a Westmount gallery, Duran decided to open one of his own. He opened Duran Contemporain and has been renting a space in Montreal's Belgo building since November of last year. 'That was one of the few spaces that was available and manageable for my very small operation,' the gallery owner and director says. Duran Contemporain The Duran Contemporain exhibition hall in the Belgo building. (Anastasia Dextrene/CTV News) Duran prides himself on curating works that suit his 'intimate and cozy' gallery space. Its L-shaped layout allows him to run multiple exhibits, he says, as he helps emerging Montreal artists launch their careers. While reflecting on the growth of Montreal artist Tuan Vu, at first, 'we weren't able to sell one painting,' the gallerist says. 'Then we did the art fair in Montreal. We sold the paintings we had there, went back to the gallery and sold everything, like within one week,' he added. There could be fewer stories like this one, as the Belgo building is up for sale. With more than 25 galleries, dance studios and offices, the building at 372 Sainte-Catherine St. West, built in 1913, is one of the largest arts hubs in Canada. However, tenants fear a change in ownership could push them out with an increase in rent. Duran says his current rent is seven times less than what he used to pay for his gallery's previous location on Sherbrooke Street. 'It can mean life or death for a gallery,' he says. Despite concerns, Avison Young, the real estate company handling the sale, wants tenants to be reassured. They say current leases will be honoured. 'The cultural aspect cannot be negated. We are in the entrance to the Quartier des Spectacles and so it plays into why this building is occupied. [...] We wholeheartedly believe that the right type of buyer understands that,' executive vice-president Mark Sinnett told CTV.
