Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Engineer Called To Inspect Unstable Antenna On Top Of Toronto's Trump Tower

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 01 Sep, 2015 12:03 PM
    TORONTO — Police have closed off the area around the Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto because of an unstable antenna on top of the building.
     
    Police say the closures will last until a city engineer confirms the antenna has been secured, which is expected to take until at least noon Tuesday.
     
    Toronto Mayor John Tory has issued a statement calling for an investigation and saying he wants those responsible for the disruption to be held accountable.
     
    The mayor says he is concerned about the impact on traffic, and city staff have told the building's owners to ensure there is no risk to the public.
     
    The Trump Tower — a luxury hotel and condo that opened in January 2012 — is located in the city's financial district.
     
    The building's namesake is real estate mogul and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Safety Minister Steven Blaney Says Anonymous Threats Against RCMP Taken Seriously

    Safety Minister Steven Blaney Says Anonymous Threats Against RCMP Taken Seriously
    DELTA, B.C. — Canada's public safety minister shrugged off questions Tuesday about his government's response to threats against the RCMP by the hacktivist group Anonymous, saying he fully trusts law enforcement to investigate.

    Safety Minister Steven Blaney Says Anonymous Threats Against RCMP Taken Seriously

    B.C. Urologist's Photo Of Patient, Text Message Was No Joke: College

    B.C. Urologist's Photo Of Patient, Text Message Was No Joke: College
    The province's College of Physicians and Surgeons says in a news release that Dr. John Joseph Kinahan, a urologist from Victoria, B.C., has admitted to the misconduct.

    B.C. Urologist's Photo Of Patient, Text Message Was No Joke: College

    Ottawa Posts $3.9-Billion Surplus For The First Two Months Of Fiscal Year

    OTTAWA — The federal government posted a surplus of $3.95 billion for the first two months of its 2015–16 fiscal year, helped by increased tax revenue and the sale of its remaining shares in General Motors.

    Ottawa Posts $3.9-Billion Surplus For The First Two Months Of Fiscal Year

    Vancouver's Mayor Gregor Robertson Energized By Vatican Climate Conference

    Vancouver's Mayor Gregor Robertson Energized By Vatican Climate Conference
    VATICAN CITY — Vancouver Mayor Gregor Robertson says he'll return from a two-day Vatican climate conference prepared to pressure the federal government into adopting bold targets for carbon reductions before the upcoming federal election.

    Vancouver's Mayor Gregor Robertson Energized By Vatican Climate Conference

    Toronto App Matches Drivers With Parking Spots, City Says It's Against Bylaws

    Toronto App Matches Drivers With Parking Spots, City Says It's Against Bylaws
    TORONTO — The taxi and hotel industries are still reeling from Uber and AirBnB's arrival, and now Toronto's lucrative sharing economy has found a new target: empty parking spots across the city.

    Toronto App Matches Drivers With Parking Spots, City Says It's Against Bylaws

    Violent Crime Rate Down For 8th Year In A Row As Crime Falls To 1969 Levels

    Violent Crime Rate Down For 8th Year In A Row As Crime Falls To 1969 Levels
    TORONTO — Violent crime in Canada fell for the eighth straight year — despite a slight increase in homicides — with Saskatoon becoming the country's most crime-ridden city, Statistics Canada reported Wednesday.

    Violent Crime Rate Down For 8th Year In A Row As Crime Falls To 1969 Levels