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- 1Prince Harry marks skydive promise to 102-year-old veteran●Prince Harry completed a skydive in Toronto to honour a promise made to a 102-year-old Second World War veteran. Back on
Prince Harry completed a skydive in Toronto, fulfilling a promise made to a 102-year-old Second World War veteran. Speaking after landing, the Duke of Sussex said his children Archie and Lilibet are happy, in remarks shortly after his return to the UK following six years living in the United States.
- 2Kawhi Leonard says he wants to move past NBA investigation●Kawhi Leonard says he wants to move forward from NBA investigation in first comments back with Raptors
Kawhi Leonard made his first public comments since returning to the Toronto Raptors organization, saying he wants to move forward from the NBA investigation that has surrounded him. Leonard addressed the matter briefly while rejoining the franchise, signaling a desire to put the league's scrutiny behind him and focus on basketball.
- 3
The Toronto International Film Festival has announced its 2026 award winners. Details of which films and filmmakers took home prizes have not been provided beyond the announcement itself. Festival audiences and industry watchers typically follow these honours closely, as TIFF awards are often seen as an early indicator of films positioned for awards-season success.
- 4Toronto and Vancouver ranked among world's weakest property markets▼Toronto and Vancouver were ranked among the weakest real estate markets in the world. Here’s why
Toronto and Vancouver have been placed among the weakest real estate markets globally in a new international ranking, according to reporting by BNN Bloomberg and CTV News. The ranking reflects the slowdown in Canada's two largest housing markets, where high borrowing costs, elevated prices and weak sales activity have cooled demand. The result is drawing attention given how expensive both cities remain relative to local incomes.
- 5Kawhi Leonard returns to Toronto after NBA investigation▼Kawhi Leonard excited to be back in Toronto, move past NBA investigation
Kawhi Leonard is back in Toronto, expressing excitement about returning to the city where he won an NBA championship in 2019 with the Raptors. His visit comes as he moves past an NBA investigation. The appearance has drawn attention from basketball fans recalling his brief but celebrated stint in Toronto.
- 6Toronto shifts from world's strongest housing market to weakest▼Why Toronto went from world's strongest housing market to weakest
Toronto's housing market has flipped from being ranked the world's strongest to the weakest, according to new reporting. The turnaround reflects falling home prices and weakened demand after years of rapid growth. The sharp reversal is drawing attention from economists, homeowners and policymakers watching Canada's broader real estate slowdown and its implications for affordability and household finances.
- 7
Kawhi Leonard says he is focused on his role with the Toronto Raptors following his departure from the Los Angeles Clippers. The star forward's exit from the Clippers marks a new chapter in his career, and his commitment to Toronto is the main takeaway from his remarks as basketball fans react to the move.
- 8Canada's New Housing Strategy Puts Rents and Homebuilding in Focus●Canada Housing Market: What Does the Latest Government Housing Strategy Mean for Rents, Homebuilding and Investors?
Canada's federal government has unveiled its latest housing strategy, prompting analysis of what it means for rents, homebuilding and real estate investors. Commentary so far centres on whether the plan can boost supply fast enough to ease affordability pressures in cities like Toronto and Vancouver, and how developers and landlords may respond to new incentives and rules.
- 9
Toronto Blue Jays slugger Kazuma Okamoto is drawing attention in MLB as his team prepares to face the Cincinnati Reds. Japanese media highlight that Okamoto has reached 92 RBIs, the best on his team, saying staying injury-free matters more to him than the numbers. Coverage also notes former Hanshin pitcher Johnson greeting Okamoto warmly and fans giving him loud support.
- 10
The Toronto Raptors have signed Burnett and Key, according to an announcement from the NBA club. Details of the deals, including contract length and financial terms, were not immediately available. The move gives the Raptors additional depth on their roster, and fans have been discussing what the signings mean for the team's rotation heading into the season.
- 11Emotional George Springer bids farewell to TorontoBlue Jays fans▼Emotional Springer says goodbye to Toronto on Scherzer's Hall-worthy day
George Springer delivered an emotional goodbye to Toronto on a milestone day for Max Scherzer. The Blue Jays outfielder, a central figure of the team's recent years, addressed his departure as Scherzer marked a Hall of Fame-calibre achievement, making it a bittersweet day for the club and its fans.
- 12Toronto booksellers flag suspicious bulk orders linked to Anthropic book scanning▼Toronto booksellers flag suspicious bulk orders after Anthropic's book-scanning operation comes to light
Booksellers in Toronto report receiving suspicious bulk purchase orders, which they have connected to Anthropic's recently revealed practice of scanning books to train its artificial intelligence systems. The revelation that the AI company acquired and digitised large volumes of published works has prompted retailers to scrutinise unusual order patterns. The story is drawing attention to how AI firms source copyrighted material and the impact on the book trade.
- 13Blue Jackets and Maple Leafs discuss Marchenko trade▼Blue Jackets, Maple Leafs discuss Marchenko trade
The Columbus Blue Jackets and Toronto Maple Leafs are reportedly in discussions over a trade involving winger Kirill Marchenko. The talks have drawn attention from hockey fans tracking potential roster moves ahead of the trade period. Details of what Toronto might offer in exchange have not been confirmed, and neither club has announced a deal.
- 14Emotional George Springer prepares to say goodbye to Toronto●Future undecided, an emotional Springer prepares to say goodbye to Toronto https://www. mlb.com/news/george-springer-g r
George Springer, whose arrival in Toronto marked the start of a new era for the Blue Jays, is preparing to leave the club as his future remains undecided. In an emotional farewell, the outfielder expressed gratitude for his time with the team, reflecting on his tenure as he stands at what appears to be the end of his stint in Toronto. Fans are weighing his legacy as free agency or a move elsewhere looms.
- 15
Toronto Maple Leafs forward Matthew Knies is the subject of contract discussion as his status with the team draws attention. TSN insider Pierre LeBrun-reported commentary from Johnston argues the Leafs need Knies to develop into a core contributing player, framing the contract talks around whether the young winger can take on a bigger role in Toronto's lineup going forward.
- 16Kevin Gausman tests shoulder in bullpen before Wild Card Series●Kevin Gausman tests shoulder with bullpen session ahead of Wild Card Series https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/7626373/202
Toronto Blue Jays right-hander Kevin Gausman threw a bullpen session as he tests his injured shoulder ahead of the Wild Card Series, according to The Athletic. His availability for the playoff rotation is one of the biggest questions facing his team entering the postseason, and fans are watching closely for word on whether he will be cleared to start.
- 17Blue Jackets, Maple Leafs discussing Kirill Marchenko trade●Blue Jackets, Kirill Marchenko discussing potential trade to Maple Leafs: Source https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/764055
The Columbus Blue Jackets and Toronto Maple Leafs are discussing a potential trade involving winger Kirill Marchenko, according to a report by The Athletic. The Russian forward has been one of Columbus's top offensive players, and a move to Toronto would add scoring depth to the Maple Leafs. No deal has been announced, and terms of any possible trade remain unknown as talks continue.
- 18New book examines Justin Trudeau's record in power●Book excerpt: David Olive’s “Justin Trudeau: Power, Promise and the Fight for Canada”
The Toronto Star has published an excerpt from David Olive's new book, 'Justin Trudeau: Power, Promise and the Fight for Canada'. The excerpt offers a retrospective look at the former prime minister's political career, examining the promises he made when he entered office and how his leadership shaped Canada's recent history and political landscape.
- 19Toronto Biennial of Art opens with focus on rupture▼Fourth Toronto Biennial of Art brings more than 30 artists and collectives together around the theme of rupture
The fourth Toronto Biennial of Art has launched, bringing together more than 30 artists and collectives under the theme of rupture. The citywide exhibition positions the idea of breaks and discontinuity as a lens for contemporary art, continuing the biennial's role as one of Canada's major free public art events.
- 20
Homes across Ontario are taking months to sell instead of the days-long turnover that defined the province's recent housing booms. Local coverage highlights how prolonged listing times signal a shift in market conditions, with buyers gaining leverage and sellers facing longer waits for offers across communities from the Greater Toronto Area to smaller regional markets.
- 21Meta bans Toronto performer over old bikini photo●Meta bans another Toronto performer from Instagram and Facebook over Bikini
Meta has banned another Toronto performer from Instagram and Facebook, saying an old photo of dancers in bikinis promotes harm. The decision has drawn criticism for targeting local artists and raising questions about how the company's automated moderation rules treat innocent performance images, with the performer reportedly losing access to accounts used for professional promotion.
- 22Emotional George Springer prepares to say goodbye to Toronto●Future undecided, an emotional Springer prepares to say goodbye to Toronto
Blue Jays outfielder George Springer is preparing to leave Toronto, speaking emotionally about his time with the club as his future remains undecided. The veteran's departure marks the end of a significant chapter for the franchise, and fans are awaiting word on where he will play next season.
- 23
New listings of homes for sale in the Greater Toronto Area are dropping faster than sales are declining, according to reporting covered by NOW Toronto. The imbalance between shrinking supply and demand is being flagged as a factor to watch for the local housing market, with implications for prices, buyer competition and market conditions in the region.
- 24GTA home listings shrinking faster than sales, tightening market▼GTA home listings are drying up faster than sales. Here’s what it means for buyers and sellers
New listings in the Greater Toronto Area are falling faster than home sales, according to a NOW Toronto report. The drop in supply means buyers face fewer choices and less negotiating power, while sellers who do list may find less competition for their properties. The trend suggests market conditions could tighten even if sales volumes stay soft.
- 25University of Toronto launches equity and inclusion office▼U of T launches Office of Human Rights, Equity and Inclusion
The University of Toronto has launched a new Office of Human Rights, Equity and Inclusion, a dedicated body to handle human rights matters and advance equity across the institution. The student newspaper The Varsity reported the launch. Details about the office's mandate, staffing and how it will differ from existing university services are not yet clear.
- 26
The Cincinnati Reds defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 5-1 in an MLB game on September 26, 2026. The final score was confirmed through MLB's official Gameday coverage. Beyond the result, no details are available about key performances, scoring plays, or the game's significance to either team's season standings.
- 27
A Toronto Maple Leafs player has cleared NHL waivers, according to Yahoo Sports. The report describes the move as surprising, though it does not name the player or explain the roster context. Clearing waivers means no other NHL team claimed the player, leaving him available to the Maple Leafs for assignment. Fans and analysts are reacting to the unexpected outcome.