News without the noise · Toronto Edition
Thursday, June 11, 2026 · 185 stories
Iran has announced the closure of the Strait of Hormuz amid ongoing military actions, as the U.S. continues its strikes for a second consecutive day. Negotiations to resolve the conflict appear to be stalled, with Iran maintaining its position on controlling this critical maritime route.
A Toronto Police officer from the Emergency Task Force was killed while executing a search warrant. Authorities are currently seeking a 19-year-old in connection with the incident.
Toronto Port Authority officials announced that no finalized expansion plan for Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport will be released during ongoing consultations, which are set to conclude on July 24. The authority is currently working on a vision for the airport that includes accommodating modern aircraft, but details regarding a potential expansion, including a longer runway for jets, remain undisclosed. Mayor Olivia Chow has criticized the provincial government's involvement, labeling it a land grab that lacks proper consultation with the public.
US stocks experienced a rebound after President Donald Trump announced the cancellation of planned military strikes on Iran, which had previously escalated tensions in the region. The S&P 500 Index rose by 1.2%, while the Nasdaq 100 Index increased by 2.3%. Despite this recovery, concerns about inflation and the ongoing conflict in Iran continue to impact market dynamics.
President Donald Trump has canceled planned military strikes against Iran, reversing his earlier threats to take action against the country. He cited ongoing discussions aimed at negotiating an end to the conflict, although Iran's news agency reported that no agreement has been approved. Trump's announcement came amid fluctuating oil prices and ongoing tensions in the region.
Constable Marc Pinizzotto was fatally shot during a police raid in Toronto's northwest end, which was connected to a March shooting incident at the U.S. consulate. The officer was conducting a search warrant when he was shot and later died in the hospital. A 19-year-old suspect remains at large following the incident.
Three Indian sailors were killed in a US military strike on the MT Settebello, a Palau-flagged oil tanker, in the Gulf of Oman. The attack occurred after the vessel allegedly failed to comply with US directives, leading to the deployment of precision munitions by US forces. Of the 24 crew members, 21 were rescued, and the Indian government has expressed its condolences and summoned the US deputy head of mission in Delhi.
U.S. President Donald Trump announced on June 11, 2026, that he has canceled planned military strikes on Iran, citing discussions with Iranian leadership that he believes have led to an agreement to end the ongoing conflict. Trump stated that he expects a formal deal to be signed in Europe soon, while tensions remain high following recent U.S. attacks on Iranian vessels. The situation continues to evolve, with various international responses and concerns about regional stability.
More than 60 members of the United States Congress have urged Israel to lift restrictions on Palestinian cancer patients in Gaza, allowing them to seek treatment in hospitals located in the occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem. The letter, signed by 51 House members and 11 Senators, calls for the facilitation of medical evacuations for child cancer patients and their caretakers, highlighting the dire state of Gaza's healthcare system, which has been severely impacted by ongoing conflict. The lawmakers emphasize the urgent need for a medical corridor to ensure these patients can access necessary treatment.
Canada's men's soccer team is set to play its first World Cup match on home soil against Bosnia and Herzegovina at BMO Field in Toronto. This historic game marks the beginning of Canada's 2026 World Cup campaign, with the team aiming to secure a strong position in Group B. Canadian midfielder Ismaël Koné expressed eagerness for the match, emphasizing the preparation that has gone into this moment.
Everyone there [at Wolves] loved him, the whole club wanted him to do well and the whole club was invested for him to get back so it was very emotional, not only because of his career, but also because he is such a loving character. He was so invested in the club, the city and his family felt like it was home, that's why I feel they will be delighted to be going back there." But, before Jimenez will be back in the West Midlands, he has further chances to score more World Cup goals in his home country, with Mexico already in.
Police arrested several unruly fans near Madison Square Garden in New York Wednesday night, where basketball fans gathered for Game 4 of the NBA Finals between the Spurs and the Knicks, an AFP photographer observed. NEW YORK (AFP) — The New York Knicks staged the biggest comeback in NBA Finals history on Wednesday as they erased a 29-point deficit to beat the San Antonio Spurs 107-106 and now need one more win to seal the title. The Knicks had their 13-game winning streak snapped in Game 3 and seemed headed for a second straight defeat throughout the first half, when Victor Wembanyama and the Spurs opened the.