Toronto Sun

1 day ago | torontosun.com | Michael R. Sisak |Jennifer Peltz

The case is being retried because an appeals court threw out the landmark 2020 conviction. The retrial is happening at the same Manhattan courthouse as the first trial, and two accusers who testified then are expected to return. Weinstein’s retrial is playing out at a different cultural moment than the first, which happened during the height of the #MeToo movement. Along with the charges being retried, he faces an additional allegation from a woman who wasn’t involved in the first case.

2 days ago | torontosun.com | Jan Murphy

The weeklong celebration has evolved into one of the biggest sports/entertainment attractions of the year anywhere. For reporters, there is access to talent, half a dozen live wrestling shows, after-parties, press conferences, the hall of fame induction ceremony, WWE World and more attractions than any one reporter can possibly cover in such a short span. This year’s event, held in Las Vegas for the first time in more than 30 years, left no stone unturned in terms of things to cover.

2 days ago | torontosun.com | Rob Wong

• Share this Story : INSIDE THE LEAFS: How can the Maple Leafs keep the momentum going into Game 2? INSIDE THE LEAFS: How can the Maple Leafs keep the momentum going into Game 2? WATCH BELOW: On the latest episode of Inside The Leafs, Postmedia’s Rob Wong speaks with Toronto Sun Maple Leafs writers Terry Koshan and Lance Hornby about the Maple Leafs 6-2 win in Game 1 against the Ottawa Senators.

3 days ago | torontosun.com | Jerry Agar

Mark Carney and the Liberals will build 500,000 modular homes per year, for a total of two million homes. No to be outdone, Pierre Poilievre and the Conservatives promise 2.3 million homes in five years. Carney says he can facilitate building 400 square foot homes for $70,000 apiece. Recently a prefab home was put up in three days in Toronto, but that was after the required infrastructure was put in place.

3 days ago | torontosun.com | Brian Lilley

Guy Fournier says he’s voting for Pierre Poilievre because the next Prime Minister of Canada should offer “hope for a better future, not fear and empty promises.” What makes Fournier’s statement of note is that he’s not just a union leader, he’s a Quebec union leader, a group of people not normally prone to voting Conservative.