City News

Ahead of next week’s provincial election, the leader of the Ontario Liberal Party talks Donald Trump’s tariff threats, the future of Ontario Place and the carbon tax, and whether the premier knows the price of eggs

The councillor for Toronto–St. Paul’s discusses his ire over Toronto’s $1.5-billion privatized snow plows, what we could learn from Montreal and his personal shovelling saga

Make the most of your after-dark adventures with food, fashion and culture in Bloor-Yorkville

After a decade in Hamilton, Thorne has been selected as our planner in chief. With traffic in gridlock, transit ever-delayed and housing far from affordable, he’s got his work cut out for him

Including a welcoming espresso bar, a historic concert venue and a superior local alternative to Costco

President Trump has launched an attack on the rights of trans people in the United States. Could Canada become a safe haven for American refugees?

Police Association boss is one of the most contentious jobs in the city, and new president Campbell is ready for a fight. Step one: arguing for more money

I do these minor tasks for her, but are they really my responsibility? And is there a polite way to suggest she learn some basic skills?

Connor, a 22-year-old vintage clothing seller, thought he’d cancelled a date—until she turned up at the front door of his parents’ house

Don’t mess with Canadians and their drinks

What a trade war could mean for your grocery bills, gas tank, investment accounts and more

Featuring a beachside engagement, a tower of espresso martinis and a joyful ceremony in the rain

Cycling infrastructure is intended to elevate a city from a place where the car is king to one where commuters have safe, healthy alternatives. So why, in Toronto, does it face such fierce opposition?

After more than a year of hostile interactions with councillor Lisa Robinson and threats from alt-right protesters, Pickering city council has moved its meetings online. Now, the stand-off has escalated again—with criminal charges on the table

“I’m still renting at pandemic-era prices”

After retiring from a career in television, scenic artist Andrew Smith is commemorating bygone small businesses, one greasy spoon at a time

Brian and Pamela Hughes’s place in Eaton Canyon was their refuge for more than 20 years. After the Eaton fire ripped through their neighbourhood, nothing remains

New York has started charging divers who are getting behind the wheel at peak hours, and its streets already generate less road rage. Could the same be true in our traffic jam of a city?

A. J. Shoihet has gained a following by turning his house in the east end into an offbeat gathering place for remote workers

For months, Yana Miriev has been pushing back against a retail ban that’s stifling her small-scale grocery on a residential street. It’s part of a headache-inducing debate around where small businesses get to set up shop—one that’s far from settled

“I spent $300 on plants last year”

The political manoeuvring has only just begun

My parents are downsizing to an apartment and have taken up Swedish death cleaning. I’m all for decluttering, but does that have to mean trashing boxes of childhood photos?

Rocca has a plan to inject thousands of new two- and three-bedroom rentals into the housing market. Sounds great. What’s the catch?