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Sunny Freeman Staff Reporter Motorists on the QEW should expect delays overnight as the Burlington St. overpass in Hamilton is removed. Traffic in all four westbound lanes of the QEW near the entrance to the Red Hill Creek Expressway will be reduced to a single lane until 9 a.m. Sunday.

Repairs are up and sales are down. The economy might not be in a recession yet, but consumers have already begun pinching their pennies. Sales of some luxury items, such as power boats, are crashing.

The last major remnant of Saddam Hussein's nuclear program, a huge stockpile of concentrated natural uranium, reached Montreal today to complete a top-secret U.S. operation.

Jackson Hayes Staff Reporter One man is dead and another is injured after a boating accident early this morning in Trenton. The crash came along a section of the Trent River east of Front St. after midnight.

Repairs are up and sales are down. The economy might not be in a recession yet, but consumers have already begun pinching their pennies.

Police forces in some parts of the country say drivers are slowing down as the price of gasoline continues to rise.

A developer planning the boot-shaped L Tower condominium project above the city-owned Sony Centre for the Performing Arts is giving the theatre $1 million in the form of a new condo unit and cash.

A judge has thrown out firearms charges against two men, ruling that drug squad officers storming a west Toronto apartment used excessive force, and that much of their testimony is "unreliable, likely false."

Every crisis has a tipping point. Zimbabwe crossed that divide so surreptitiously this week that the change seems just like more of the same. As is often the case, the political plates shifted with a squeak, not a bang.

It cost an Ontario man almost half a million dollars to save his own life, but he may have to pay even more.

A cruise boat glides through sun-dappled water, past children fishing off the dock. A family of seven piles onto their rented pontoon boat as three teenagers paddle lazily around the bay. It's a perfect summer day on Lake Scugog.

Imagine a store where most of the products are kept in the back. You order from the cashier. The products can't be sold below a legislated minimum price. And the overwhelming majority are made by one of three large companies, which also own the store.

A summer afternoon on the lake ends in 3 deaths as a car jumps a guardrail and plunges off a bridge.

Every week, says Chris Wilcox, his neighbour in Ottawa drives over the bridge to Gatineau, Que., to buy a case of beer at the Costco warehouse. Why? Because he can get 24 bottles of Coors Light, or any other popular premium brand, for just $28.20, including taxes and deposit.

Imagine a store where most of the products are kept in the back.

In some ways, it had been the perfect summer day at the cottage. The sun was shining, the water was clear, and there wasn't much for a group of close friends to do other than enjoy life and each other's company.

Every Sunday, Lina Dhingra drives from Toronto to Whitby Psychiatric Hospital to visit the man who murdered her mother.

Const. Patrick Lee, one of two Toronto police officers charged earlier this week with running a large-scale criminal enterprise, is under investigation again, this time for owning a bar, police said yesterday.

An admitted Hells Angels associate has pleaded guilty to drug trafficking after 375 litres of the date rape drug GHB were seized from his Toronto garage, believed one of the largest such seizures in Canada.