Toronto

A heavy-hitter mix of bankers, lawyers and CEOs are collaborating with tech innovators, real estate developers and government representatives to develop climate solutions.

A 15-year-old from a Toronto theatre family who has already played Juliet in Shakespeare’s tragic love story at the Stratford Festival, Eponine Lee is forging an impressive creative career while balancing the demands of high school.

Columnist Barry Saxifrage breaks down how much it costs right now to power a car with gasoline versus electricity in cities across Canada.

Also play for the kids by a wolf and a lion, some far-out-time travel and a two-spirit Indigenous trip

From cultural events to procuring bulletproof vests and sending supplies, Russia's attacks on Ukraine have upended the lives of Ukrainian-Canadian students. 

Since Toronto’s mayor last opened the city’s proclaimed Year of Public Art, the public sphere has largely been off-limits, a mix of COVID-19 precautions and icy weather reducing communal contact.

Oleksiy Sorokin was studying political science and history in Toronto when his Ukrainian homeland was last on the world stage back in 2014. The 26-year-old now finds himself reporting from Kyiv as Russian forces attack the capital and the country.

Indigenous architect Eladia Smoke explains the Native principles and climate benefits underpinning Centennial College’s mass-timber building, which is currently under construction.

The downtown university’s business incubator launches a free online version of its Launchpad curriculum to expand its reach to entrepreneurs unable or not yet ready to access in-person startup coaching.

The data showed more than 1.2 million people, or 3.5 per cent of Canadians, lived in the downtown portion of one of the country’s 41 large urban centres in the spring of 2021.

York University’s Cross-Campus Capstone Classroom program enables students to come together across disciplines to seek solutions for complex social issues.

Toronto police "made it very clear" to demonstrators that no one would be staying overnight, Pogue said, and police had heavy tow trucks at the ready.

Summeiya Khamissa grew up feeling like the only queer Muslim around, just like all the others they’ve met since starting a mostly online network centred on Toronto that reaches out globally.

A downtown Toronto property needed fixing, dozens of mostly young and aspiring tradespeople needed on-the-job training, and a refugee family needed a new home. All of those needs were met when Raising the Roof completed its latest project.

The federal government should make it easier to move out of overheated markets and into less frothy ones, writes columnist Max Fawcett.