Toronto Police

Gun murders in Canada have increased by nearly 90 percent over the last decade, driven by illegal weapons from the United States. Toronto Police data shows 88 percent of seized crime guns last year originated in the US, prompting calls for stricter border controls.

Toronto police report that hired gunmen are targeting Jewish sites, using encrypted apps to instill fear in the Jewish community. The scope of the threat remains unclear.

Toronto police announced arrests in multiple shooting incidents, including at the U.S. consulate, on Tuesday. The shooting at the consulate is described as part of a pattern of criminal-for-hire acts, according to police.

Toronto police have linked multiple shootings, including the March attack at the U.S. Consulate, to organized gun-for-hire networks. The investigation suggests these networks are responsible for several incidents.

A Toronto police officer was killed by a suspect during an investigation into a March shooting that damaged the US consulate's facade. One 19-year-old suspect is hospitalized in critical condition, while a second suspect, 19-year-old Zara Jabbi, is being sought as armed and dangerous, according to Toronto Police Chief Myron Demkiw.

A Toronto police officer was shot and killed by a suspect connected to a March attack on the U.S. Consulate. The incident is linked to a prior attack on the U.S. Consulate in March.

Toronto police arrested a man after a video showed officers tackling him for allegedly running a stop sign, swearing at them, and attempting to flee. A Toronto lawyer specializing in cycling injury law claims the police may have used excessive force.

Two individuals have been charged in connection with a counterfeit soccer merchandise ring, which Toronto police describe as the largest seizure of its kind in Canadian history. The case was uncovered less than two weeks before the World Cup's start.

A 14-year-old girl named Esther, missing for nearly two weeks in Toronto, was found safe in a home. Toronto police confirmed her location and well-being.

Toronto police arrested three men in Canada’s first mobile SMS blaster case, where a device impersonating a cellular tower was used to send mass phishing messages and disrupt mobile networks.

Two men have been charged in a counterfeit soccer merchandise ring, which Toronto police describe as the largest in Canadian history. The case involves the production and distribution of fake soccer-related goods.