Alek Minassian

Some experts say violent online rhetoric among so-called involuntary celibates is a concern as pandemic rules lift, but others say the threat of violence is overstated among a group of men who need mental health support.

Relief washed over victims of the Toronto van attack Wednesday after the man responsible for the rampage was found guilty of murdering 10 people and trying to kill 16 others. 

Hours after driving a rented van down a busy Toronto sidewalk killing 10 people and injuring 16 others, Alek Minassian described himself to police as a 25-year-old virgin seeking retribution for years of sexual rejection and ridicule by women.

It’s willful desensitization: the sheer amount of tragedy in the world forces our inundated culture to select exactly what we want to be the target of our outrage.

The Ontario government has launched an investigation into a leak from a Toronto jail related to a man accused of killing 10 people and injuring 16 others in a van attack earlier this week.

Politicians and religious leaders will join mourners in Toronto this evening to remember those killed and injured on Monday, April 23, 2018, after a van plowed into dozens of pedestrians along a busy street.

Konstantin Goulich had only travelled steps from his apartment building before he saw the first dead body.

After four days of painstaking "scientific" efforts to identify the victims of a horrific attack in Toronto, authorities released on Friday, April 27, 2018, the names of eight women and two men who died when a van mounted a sidewalk, mowing down pedestrians in its path.

A message allegedly posted by the accused in Toronto's deadly van attack is shedding light on a mostly male online community that an expert says endorses violent rhetoric against women.

I know male rage really well. While the men in my real life are overwhelmingly good people, the men in my virtual life are overwhelmingly terrible, writes Nora Loreto. Years ago, the first time my life was seriously threatened, it was white hot, racist male rage that insisted they would find me if I didn’t stop talking about systemic racism.

All the answers Canadians are seeking about this week's deadly rental-van attack in Toronto may not be forthcoming, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said on Wednesday, April 25, 2018, as he once again offered his condolences to the families of the victims.

The man suspected of running down numerous pedestrians on a bustling stretch of Yonge Street north of downtown Toronto is scheduled to appear in court on Tuesday, April 24, 2018, morning.