housing crisis

If this city stands any chance of solving the housing crisis, it will need buildings with multiple units in residential neighbourhoods—a move that has many residents saying, “Anywhere but here!”

The legion members are all on board

For defending Canada in a time of turmoil, the PM is Toronto Life’s most influential person of the year

Co-op housing is making a comeback. For all the potential friction of sharing a mortgage with your neighbours, it can be a beautiful thing

For Christine and Bonnie, moving in together was an obvious workaround to the housing crisis. Becoming fast friends only sweetened the deal

A roundtable interview on the affordability crisis, the multiplex conundrum, the condo bubble and the state of rentals in a city obsessed with home ownership

Mayor Olivia Chow is jazzed about the plan. Housing advocates? Not as much

Did Galen Weston Jr. really get a $200 cheque from Doug Ford? Would building a tunnel under the 401 bankrupt the province? Is Bonnie Crombie Queen of the Carbon Tax?

After 75 years, Regent Park has finally become what it was always meant to be: a neighbourhood for everyone. In his new book, Rhythms of Change, developer and social housing advocate Mitchell Cohen explains how

Our postsecondary institutions are raking it in by attracting students from China, India and beyond. But the situation they face on arrival is rarely as advertised

They come here for the promise of a good education and a better future. Then they discover the target on their backs

Carolyn Krebs (alias Carolyn Goodman, alias Marian Linton) is the owner of 500 Dawes, one of the city’s most complained-about apartment buildings. She ignores work orders, falsifies documents and evicts tenants without cause. How one woman is making a killing off a system that’s too broken to stop her

Reema Patel is taking up the brand-new mantle of housing watchdog. Her first task: investigating the city’s decision to turn asylum seekers away from shelters