Sunday, June 14, 2026
ADVT 
National

Operations Largely Back To Normal At Toronto'S Pearson Airport After Fire

The Canadian Press, 18 Mar, 2019 08:21 PM

    TORONTO — Operations at Toronto's Pearson International Airport had largely returned to normal Monday morning after a fire the night before triggered an evacuation and major flight disruptions.


    The airport said on its Twitter feed that both Terminal 1 and Terminal 3 were operating normally, but those travelling to the U.S. from Terminal 1 — where the fire started — could see some delays.


    Travellers were advised to check their flight status today before heading to the airport, which is Canada's busiest.


    All U.S.-bound flights from Terminal 1 were cancelled Sunday night after the fire broke out near a security checkpoint around 6:30 p.m.


    The fire was quickly extinguished, although there was no immediate word on how it started.


    Dozens of inbound flights were also stranded on the tarmac for hours as crews worked to make sure the airport terminal was safe.


    Photos posted on social media Sunday, as well as television footage, showed thick smoke in parts of the airport and frustrated passengers crowding the terminal's main concourse.


    Paramedics said one woman was taken to hospital in stable condition, while another was treated at the scene and released.


    Police said no major injuries were reported.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Harassment Complaint Made Against University Women's Hockey Coach In Alberta

    Harassment Complaint Made Against University Women's Hockey Coach In Alberta
     The head coach of the University of Lethbridge women's hockey team is to receive more training after the school investigated a formal harassment complaint filed by six of her players.

    Harassment Complaint Made Against University Women's Hockey Coach In Alberta

    Fewer Buyers, More Choice, Push Vancouver Home Sales To Lowest Level Since 2000

    Fewer Buyers, More Choice, Push Vancouver Home Sales To Lowest Level Since 2000
    Home sales in July across Metro Vancouver tumbled to their lowest level in 18 years in statistics compiled by the real estate board, but prices remained steady since last month.

    Fewer Buyers, More Choice, Push Vancouver Home Sales To Lowest Level Since 2000

    B.C. Overdose Deaths Drop In June, More Than 100 Still Dying Each Month

    VANCOUVER — The latest overdose statistics in British Columbia show a dip in the number of suspected illicit drug deaths in June compared with the same month a year earlier, but the death toll remains high overall.

    B.C. Overdose Deaths Drop In June, More Than 100 Still Dying Each Month

    SAD Urges Rajnath To Grant Citizenship Rights To Afghan Sikh Immigrants

    SAD Urges Rajnath To Grant Citizenship Rights To Afghan Sikh Immigrants
    The Shiromani Akali Dal (SAD) on Thursday came on the front foot urging the Centre to grant full citizenship rights to the minority Hindu and Sikh immigrants from Afghanistan, which was forced to flee to India.

    SAD Urges Rajnath To Grant Citizenship Rights To Afghan Sikh Immigrants

    Nova Scotia Launching Immigration Program Aimed At Luring Daycare Workers

    HALIFAX — Nova Scotia is creating a special immigration program aimed at bringing in workers in sectors facing labour shortages.

    Nova Scotia Launching Immigration Program Aimed At Luring Daycare Workers

    RCMP Say Two Dead In Plane Crash In Rugged Area Southwest Of Calgary

    RCMP say two men died Wednesday in the crash of a small plane in a rugged mountainous region southwest of Calgary. Police say the twin-engine aircraft went down around 1:30 p.m.

    RCMP Say Two Dead In Plane Crash In Rugged Area Southwest Of Calgary