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79 storiesnewest firstlatest September 15, 2026page 2 of 4
A motorcyclist was killed in a car‑motorcycle collision in Scarborough on September 13, 2026, prompting a Toronto Police Service investigation. The police are reviewing evidence to determine the cause of the fatal crash.
Long Beach has activated speed cameras on city streets, with fines of $50 to $500 for drivers who exceed speed limits, as part of a plan to reduce speeding.
A 40‑year‑old man died in a single‑vehicle rollover on Road 21 North near Hanover, Manitoba, over the September 12‑13 weekend. RCMP officers found the victim on the road and are investigating the cause.
A motorcyclist was killed in a two‑vehicle collision with a car in Scarborough on September 13, 2026, according to Toronto Police Service.
A driver died after his car broke through a guardrail on Grand Avenue in downtown Los Angeles on September 11, 2026, prompting a police investigation. The crash left the vehicle upside down on the street and resulted in one fatality.
Montreal police issued 1,600 citations in 2025 to cyclists for using earphones, a practice banned by the Road Safety Code, while the code still allows drivers one earphone. Officials say the enforcement reflects the code's safety priorities for cyclists.
A vehicle rollover in Northwest Miami‑Dade on September 10 injured one person, who was taken to a hospital. Sheriff’s deputies and fire‑rescue crews responded, and the cause of the crash is under investigation.
A truck driver who played a video game on his cellphone caused a July 2022 South Shore crash that killed two people and is expected to receive a six‑year prison sentence.
Montreal police issued 1,600 tickets in 2025 to cyclists for violating the ban on earphones, a rule that allows drivers a single earphone. Police spokesperson François Joly said violations have been rising, prompting continued enforcement.
In 2025, Montreal police cited 1,600 cyclists for wearing earphones, enforcing a Quebec rule that bans earphones on bikes but allows drivers one earphone, with officials emphasizing road‑safety goals.
Two children fell from a moving car trunk in Montreal after the rear hatch opened unexpectedly, injuring one; five children aged eight to twelve were in the trunk, and police are investigating.
Montreal police issued 1,600 tickets in 2025 to cyclists wearing earphones, enforcing a Quebec rule that permits drivers one earphone but bans earphones for cyclists.
Toronto police reported that a man in his twenties was killed when his motorcycle collided with a vehicle on a Scarborough street on September 8, 2026. The investigation is ongoing and no further details have been released.
A motorcyclist was critically injured after swerving and losing control on a road in Bécancour on September 5, 2026, prompting a police investigation and highlighting the town's occasional road safety concerns.
Quebec introduced new safety guidelines for heavy vehicles on September 1, 2026, and cycling advocates are urging the province to make the recommendations legally binding to help prevent fatal collisions.
Quebec’s government issued new safety guidelines for trucks and heavy vehicles in September 2026, aiming to cut fatal collisions and improve road safety for all users, with support from cycling advocates.
A driver in his thirties was arrested on Decarie Highway after being clocked at over 160 km/h and suspected of impaired driving, reflecting Montreal’s active enforcement of speed and sobriety laws.
Quebec released new safety guidelines for heavy vehicles, and cycling advocates are pressing for the recommendations to become law to help reduce fatal collisions.
Quebec's government unveiled new safety guidelines for trucks and heavy vehicles on September 1, 2026, aiming to reduce fatal collisions, with backing from cycling advocates as part of a broader road‑safety strategy.
A vehicle rolled over on Lake Shore Boulevard West near Humber Bay Park at 2:53 a.m. on September 1, 2026, injuring the driver, who was taken to hospital. Police and paramedics responded, and an investigation is underway.
