Angelina King

Reporter

Angelina King is a reporter with CBC Toronto's enterprise unit where she covers a wide range of topics. She has a particular interest in crime, justice issues and human interest stories. Angelina started her career in her home city of Saskatoon where she spent much of her time covering the courts. You can contact her at angelina.king@cbc.ca or @angelinaaking

Latest from Angelina King

She waited 12 hours for Toronto police's non-emergency line. Then, she was disconnected

Rachel Carr waited on hold for 12 hours with Toronto police's non-emergency line to report vandalism to her family's two vehicles. The call got disconnected and she never got through to police.

City equipment failure leaves Toronto senior with $2.4K water bill

A Toronto senior who was shocked to receive a nearly $2,400 water bill last month says she can't afford to pay it, and the City of Toronto was of little help despite previous public comments it would assist homeowners in her situation.

Toronto man had to fight GoFundMe to get paid after organizer gambled away funds for his brother's funeral

Allan Oliver says the online fundraising platform needs to do more to ensure intended beneficiaries actually receive the funds that are raised for them. For months he struggled to recover thousands of dollars in donations from a GoFundMe organized by a family friend to help cover the cost of his younger brother's funeral.

Hospital alleges its floors aren't flat, files $100M lawsuit against builder

Humber River Health is suing the consortium contracted to build and maintain its hospital for $100 million alleging that negligent design and construction work is creating health and safety issues for hospital patients and staff.
Gridlocked: The Way Out

Congestion already costs Toronto drivers time and money. Here's how tolls could help

The final part of CBC Toronto’s three-part series Gridlocked: The Way Out explores why the idea of congestion pricing and tolls is so deeply unpopular in Ontario, despite helping ease traffic in other major cities, and how drivers may already be paying for congestion one way or another.
Gridlocked: The Way Out

Why experts say work on these 5 fronts is needed to tackle Toronto's congestion crisis

Part 2 of CBC Toronto's three-part series, Gridlocked: The Way Out, explains why congestion is so bad in Toronto and how experts say implementing a combination of several solutions in tandem could make things better.
Gridlocked: The Way Out

As gridlock grinds Toronto to a halt, here's what the city could learn from Seattle's traffic cameras

Part 1 of CBC Toronto's three-part series, Gridlocked: The Way Out, explores how automated enforcement for blocking the box and driving in bus lanes could help alleviate congestion in Toronto by looking to Seattle's existing programs.

The LCBO's hottest trend? Non-alcoholic drinks

The LCBO's 2024 sales report shows non-alcoholic beverage sales nearly doubled compared to the year before. Experts say wellness is a big reason why many are cutting back.

Workers owed $60M in unpaid wages Ontario failed to collect since 2017

Workers in Ontario are owed tens of millions of dollars in unpaid wages that the provincial government has yet to collect from employers, according to internal government records obtained by CBC Toronto.

No plan for immediate evacuation of Ontarians with disabilities in emergency a year after flagged as 'crisis'

The most recent review of the Ontario government's progress on implementing the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act considered the current state of emergency procedures for people with disabilities an immediate safety threat. But almost a year and a half after receiving the report, the province hasn't updated its emergency protocols.