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Covid “swing” in Ontario: hospitalizations start to rise again

by Marzio Pelù May 17, 2022August 25, 2023

TORONTO – More deaths and more hospitalizations: we have often called it a “swing”, that of the daily data on the pandemic, and so it is today: on Tuesday, Ontario confirmed another 11 deaths – which bring the total to the province, from the beginning, to 13,083 – against 2 yesterday, and 1,345 infected patients, a sharp increase from 1,122 in the previous 24 hours.

Monday’s data, however, reflected a still incomplete census as 10% of hospitals do not report data over the weekend and only update it as of Tuesday. And, in any case, hospitalizations have decreased by 13% compared to the same day last week, when 1,555 people with Covid-19 were hospitalized. →

Massacre Ciasullo family, Robertson sentenced to 17 years in prison

by Mariella Policheni May 16, 2022August 25, 2023

TORONTO – Brady Robertson was sentenced to 17 years in prison, who on June 18, 2020 hit the SUV driven by Karolina Ciasullo who died along with her three girls Klara of six years, Liliana of four and Mila of just one year.

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Covid-19 in Ontario, active infections are still decreasing

by Marzio Pelù May 16, 2022August 25, 2023

TORONTO – Two victims, which bring the total toll to 13,072, and 1,122 patients in Ontario hospitals: if the number of deaths is lower than usual, the same cannot be said of the hospitalizations that increased today compared to Sunday when the beds occupied by infected people were 1,024, that is almost 100 fewer. →

No candidate has a base in the Italian west end of Eglinton-Lawrence

by Priscilla Pajdo May 16, 2022August 25, 2023

Created in 1999, Eglinton-Lawrence in situated in the heart of central Toronto. The district is bordered by roads like Highway 401, Yonge Street and Eglinton Avenue West. The residents are predominately middle class, and many small businesses are integral to the area’s local economy.

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What drives citizens to exercise their vote

by Hon. Joe Volpe May 16, 2022August 25, 2023

TORONTO – This has to have been one of the sleepiest election campaigns in Ontario’s provincial electoral history. The first clue is the over-dependence on “sloganeering” in lieu of discussions that capture the essence of the province we want to build and how we plan to do it.

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Pope Francis in Canada, First Nations divided

by Mariella Policheni May 15, 2022August 25, 2023

TORONTO – Indigenous leaders’ reactions to Pope Francis’ visit to Canada scheduled for July 24-30 are mixed. While some of them favorably judge the Pontiff’s five-day trip, others are disappointed that some parts of the country are not part of the established itinerary. The Vatican announced Friday that the Pope will travel to Alberta, Quebec and Nunavut.

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Pandora’s box: No Principles, less Integrity at the TCDSB

by Hon. Joe Volpe May 15, 2022August 25, 2023

TORONTO – As this article unfolds, you will ask yourself whether you should laugh or cry. Choose the latter because you can at least begin to understand how exposed to ill will our socio-cultural assets are, especially when those to whom we entrust the care of our children is concerned.

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Ontario, hospitalizations never so down since December

by Marzio Pelù May 15, 2022August 25, 2023

TORONTO – If they weren’t weekend data, when not all hospitals provide Covid numbers, they were very positive: today the number of people being treated for Covid-19 in intensive care in Ontario reached the lowest point since December 10, 2021. →

Davenport: Liberal candidate takes on NDP incumbent

by Priscilla Pajdo May 15, 2022August 25, 2023

Created in 1999, the electoral district of Davenport, located in the west end of the old City of Toronto. It has been a traditional working-class district.

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Metrolinx moves to include meaningful community benefits agreements on four new transit projects

by cnmng May 14, 2022August 25, 2023

TORONTO – The Toronto Community Benefits Network (TCBN) is pleased about Metrolinx’s renewed commitment to extending ground-breaking Community Benefits Agreements (CBAs) to major infrastructure projects located in Scarborough, Thorncliffe Park, York South Weston, Mount Dennis and Etobicoke.

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Pope Francis in Alberta, Quebec and Nunavut from 24 to 29 July: all the details

by Marzio Pelù May 13, 2022August 25, 2023

VATICAN CITY – He had repeatedly expressed his desire to go to Canada where the Church is engaged in an important process of reconciliation with the indigenous people. And this morning the official announcement arrived: Pope Francis will go to Canada, from 24 to 29 July (when we will leave to come back to Rome), and will stop in Alberta, Quebec and Nunavut, “accepting the invitation of the civil authorities, ecclesiastical and indigenous communities” as the director of the Vatican Press Office, Matteo Bruni, said. This is the Pope’s 38th apostolic journey, which will touch the cities of Edmonton, Québec and Iqaluit. →

Carpenters’ Strike Ongoing Amid Stalled Negotiations by Employers

by cnmng May 13, 2022August 25, 2023

VAUGHAN – Carpenter’s District Council of Ontario, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America (the “Carpenters”) is announcing that the province-wide strike of carpenters in the industrial, commercial and institutional (ICI) sector in the construction industry is continuing.

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Safety in the parks, Toronto to hire private security

by Mariella Policheni May 12, 2022August 25, 2023

TORONTO – This summer in the parks and beaches by Lake Toronto, citizens will most likely be able to consume alcohol. The pilot project, similar to the one proposed by Councillor Josh Matlow last spring during a bad wave of Covid, was discussed today by the city council.

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Lecce, you bring shame on the Italian community: begone

by Hon. Joe Volpe May 12, 2022August 25, 2023

TORONTO – Lecce, MPP for King-Vaughan and Minister of Education, had some of his unsavory past exposed to the embarrassment of all those associated with him, directly and indirectly. While at University, as a member of a fraternity for children of indulgent parents, he relished participating in games like “slave auction”. People were put up for sale and to do the bidding of the buyer for a determined period of time. We are in the twenty first century.

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