From then till now
Owner Gunash Agar loves the community that her café brings to Innis
Anne Innis Daag’s beloved long-necked creatures take centre stage in this tale
In January of 1946, less than a year after the conclusion of the World War II, 1400 new University of Toronto students started their studies
The newly constructed conference centre in the winter of 1971. COURTESY of HAROLD INNIS FOUNDATION ARCHIVES The year is 1971. Pierre Trudeau is the Prime
Parks are an indispensable part of Toronto’s urban landscape. For a municipality which often likes being dubbed “a city within a park,” Toronto boasts over
With 1.1 million cars on the road and 22,000 active building permits, Toronto is a nosy and bustling metropolis. While Toronto’s unique urban environment is
One day after the Ontario Liberal’s pre-election budget was released, Keep Transit Public, a campaign supported largely by the Amalgamated Transit Union, took to Facebook
Image courtesy of the Toronto Star On a weekday afternoon, numerous corridors in downtown Toronto echo the dense, diverse, short blocks that Jane Jacobs loved.
Postmedia Columnist Andrew Coyne makes his case for subscription-based journalism at the 2017 Harold Innis Lecture. Postmedia columnist and CBC At Issue panellist Andrew Coyne
Whittamore’s Farm is a 330-acre vegetable and fruit farm located just outside Toronto’s eastern boundary. On a typical autumn Saturday morning, the farm’s indoor market
Praise and suggestions for U of T’ s most innovative college During the Fight the Fees protests on campus earlier this year, the number of
Kellie Leitch may not be the only Canadian politician borrowing policy ideas from her right-wing counterparts in the United States. Six months after announcing his
The Province of Toronto. It’s a notion that has been considered before by prominent urban scholars like Jane Jacobs and slightly eccentric members of provincial
PM forced to take controversial positions as of late and now that can change with Trump It has been an interesting month for the Liberal
How the new bike lanes on Bloor St. West contribute to a more social and safe environment on the streets As I was navigating between
On March 22, 2016 Toronto didn’t seem to know what to do with itself. With the majority of the nation’s news bureaus camped out in
Our thriving metropolis sets the scene in popular culture Canadian literature has been long defined by the stories of rural Canadians. The struggles of living off
Plans in motion for the future of the college Since pushing its fifty-year mark in 2014, plans to improve the College’ s physical space are
Exploring Toronto during the holidays and beyond As Torontonians, we love to brag about how harsh winters are in our city. According to many unreliable
Ramblings on our glorified new Prime Minister Justin Trudeau became Prime Minister on a wave of popular politics. In the final days of the 2015
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