Claim OwnershipCTV News Toronto at Six Podcast
Subscribed: 209Played: 23,556
Subscribe
© 2025 538105
Description
Listen to "CTV News Toronto at Six" for news and analysis of the day's most important, and talked about, events. This audio podcast, updated each weekday evening by CTVNewsToronto.ca, brings you the day's show in its entirety. Delivering the day's top headlines on the go -- it is why Toronto trusts and turns to CTV News.
1340 Episodes
Reverse
Ontario Premier Doug Ford announces his government will introduce new legislation to ban new municipal speed cameras; a new Toronto police safety campaign slaps thousands of e-bike and other micro-mobility vehicle users with tickets; and, RRSPs are seen as a great way to save money for the future, but how much gets taxed when that money is withdrawn?
A Vaughan neighbourhood is on edge after a house becomes the target of gunfire for the second time this month; the TTC announces a new crisis worker pilot project aimed at improving safety for subway riders; and, Toronto's mayor and police chief speak out about why they think speed cameras are a valuable safety tool.
A 53-year-old driver from the U.S. is struck and killed by a flying wheel on the QEW in St. Catharines; a man suffers serious injuries after being assaulted in his own driveway while trying to prevent his vehicle from being stolen; and, the Blue Jays are back in Toronto as they continue their pursuit of the A.L. East title.
An 18-year-old is wanted in connection to the fatal shooting of 23-year-old Shakur Clarke-Sargeant in Scarborough; a Sault MPP facing assault charges is kicked out of Conservative caucus and faces growing pressure to resign; and, a new email scam targets university students with demands for additional tuition money.
Three more speed cameras are toppled, bringing the number of cameras damaged in a rash of vandalism to 47; Over 100 charges are laid after police in Durham Region disrumpt an auto theft trafficking ring; and, striking college workers hold rallies across Ontario calling for more grants under a multi-billion-dollar provincial program.
A security camera captures a coyote frenzy outside of a home in Vaughan, raising safety concerns; police order a Canada-wide arrest warrant for the suspect in a deadly weekend shooting in North York; and, the Competition Bureau launches a market study to make sure small businesses are being treated fairly by Canada's big banks.
City staff begin the process of clearing an encampment in Dufferin Grove Park as trespassing notices are being issued; three arrests are made in connection to a series of home invasions in York Region; and, a new economic and budget report provides insight into what could be in store for Ontario's finances.
Toronto Coun. Michael Thompson is found not guilty of sexually assaulting two women at a Muskoka cottage in 2022; police identify the 23-year-old victim of a deadly shooting in Scarborough; and, no injuries after a small plane crash lands just steps away from a soccer field where a game was being played in the city's east end.
Two people, including a 12-year-old boy, face charges in connection to a series of violent assaults across the city's core; Ontario's Liberal Party begins its search for a new leader after Bonnie Crombie announces she is stepping down; and, a new type of watercraft called the Sea-Doo Switch raises concerns after a safety recall.
New safety measures are proposed after a toddler is killed and six other children are injured in a devastating crash at a Richmond Hill daycare; a significant transit disruption could make getting around Toronto more challenging on a busy weekend; and, an organization that has helped countless people living with HIV and AIDS comes to an end.
A memorial grows outside of a Richmond Hill daycare where a toddler was killed and six other children were injured after an SUV crashed into the building; thousands of full-time college support staff walk off the job across Ontario after a midnight deadline failed to secure a deal; and, members of a Scarborough family find themselves in a battle with the city over a basketball net.
One toddler is dead and six other children are injured after an SUV crashes into a daycare in Richmond Hill; police announce the arrest of a 16-year-old suspect in connection with the shooting death of an 8-year-old boy; and, demonstrators crowd the streets around Roy Thomson Hall ahead of the screening of a film at the Toronto International Film Festival.
At least 16 speed enforcement cameras are cut down and damaged across the city overnight causing leaders to clash over whether they should be put back up; closing arguments in the trial of a man accused in a crash that killed an off-duty police officer; and, several bank customers' credit cards and lines of credit are cancelled without notice.
A man dies after being Tasered by police during a disturbance call in North York, prompting an investigation by Ontario's police watchdog; a controversial speed camera is cut down for the seventh time in less than a year; and, a man is shocked to learn that the odometer on the pickup truck he bought from a dealership had been rolled back.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford pledges to pass new dangerous driving legislation in memory of a father killed in a horrific crash; work on the Scarborough subway extension gets underway in the shadow of another delay for the Eglinton LRT; and, the red carpet is buzzing on Day 2 of the Toronto International Film Festival.
Opening night for the 50th season of the Toronto International Film Festival has film fanatics lining up and drinking in the excitement; a vehicle hangs precariously from the fourth floor of a Mississauga hospital's parking garage; and, a father killed during a home invasion in Vaughan is laid to rest.
Gunfire erupts at a Toronto high school one day after students return to class, injuring a teen and a bystander who was caught in the crossfire; new details in the murder of a Vaughan father who died trying to protect his children during a home invasion; and, a woman has to pay to replace her car after a pick-up truck crashed into her and refused to stay at the scene.
Staff at two indoor pools in Toronto refused to work on Tuesday, citing unsafe conditions due to the heat and humidity; the City of Toronto is under a heat warning for the fifth time this summer; and, an Ontario man is sharing his story after he lost $92 U.S. attempting to purchase an e-bike from an ad he found on Facebook.
A graphic video captured a man who was stabbed multiple times in Toronto's Junction neighbourhood; Monday's temperatures of over 40 degrees Celsius with humidity is expected to be the height of Toronto's heat wave ahead of an expected cooldown; and, an Ontario photographer said she got a box of staples instead of the $2,500 camera lens she ordered online from Canon Canada.
TTC bus horn noises at Kipling Station has residents in an uproar over the disruption to the peace; a heat warning remains in effect for Toronto today but some relief is expected to arrive this weekend; and, a new Toronto bylaw to protect tenants from what Mayor Olivia Chow is calling “bogus” renovictions officially goes into effect next week.
Comments
Download from Google Play
Download from App Store
United States