Showing 13 to 24 of 53 results


Shelton Wins First Masters 1000 Title in Toronto
Ben Shelton won his first Masters 1000 title in Toronto by defeating Karen Khachanov 6-7 (5), 6-4, 7-6 (3) on August 13, 2024, rising to a career-high sixth ranking and increasing anticipation for his US Open performance.
Shelton Wins First Masters 1000 Title in Toronto
Ben Shelton won his first Masters 1000 title in Toronto by defeating Karen Khachanov 6-7 (5), 6-4, 7-6 (3) on August 13, 2024, rising to a career-high sixth ranking and increasing anticipation for his US Open performance.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Toronto's Extreme Heatwave Exacerbates Vulnerability
Toronto has endured 21 days under heat warnings this summer, surpassing previous years and causing a sharp rise in heat-related emergency room visits, particularly among vulnerable populations, highlighting gaps in the city's Heat Relief Strategy.
Toronto's Extreme Heatwave Exacerbates Vulnerability
Toronto has endured 21 days under heat warnings this summer, surpassing previous years and causing a sharp rise in heat-related emergency room visits, particularly among vulnerable populations, highlighting gaps in the city's Heat Relief Strategy.
Progress
32% Bias Score


Toronto Caps Bedrooms in Multiplexes, Sparking Housing Debate
Toronto city council capped the number of bedrooms allowed in multiplex buildings (duplexes to eight, others to three times the number of units), impacting 2.25 percent of 222 recent applications, despite criticism that it targets a small market and may hinder family housing options.
Toronto Caps Bedrooms in Multiplexes, Sparking Housing Debate
Toronto city council capped the number of bedrooms allowed in multiplex buildings (duplexes to eight, others to three times the number of units), impacting 2.25 percent of 222 recent applications, despite criticism that it targets a small market and may hinder family housing options.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Toronto Jeopardizes $30 Million in Federal Housing Funds by Scaling Back Sixplex Plan
Toronto City Council scaled back its agreement with the federal government to allow sixplexes citywide, limiting them to nine wards, jeopardizing $30 million in federal housing funds and potentially setting a negative precedent for other cities.
Toronto Jeopardizes $30 Million in Federal Housing Funds by Scaling Back Sixplex Plan
Toronto City Council scaled back its agreement with the federal government to allow sixplexes citywide, limiting them to nine wards, jeopardizing $30 million in federal housing funds and potentially setting a negative precedent for other cities.
Progress
56% Bias Score


Toronto's Spirit Garden: A Memorial and Gathering Place for Indigenous Communities
Toronto's Nathan Phillips Square now features the Spirit Garden, a nearly 30,000-square-foot space designed to honor residential school victims and celebrate Indigenous culture, including a Teaching Lodge, art installations, and a turtle sculpture, all situated at a 12-degree angle to the city grid ...
Toronto's Spirit Garden: A Memorial and Gathering Place for Indigenous Communities
Toronto's Nathan Phillips Square now features the Spirit Garden, a nearly 30,000-square-foot space designed to honor residential school victims and celebrate Indigenous culture, including a Teaching Lodge, art installations, and a turtle sculpture, all situated at a 12-degree angle to the city grid ...
Progress
24% Bias Score


Toronto Invests \$2.1 Million in Festival Security Enhancements
Toronto is investing \$2.1 million to enhance security at festivals following a hostile vehicle attack at a Vancouver festival, aiming to prevent similar incidents and create a safer environment for attendees. A new non-profit organization will help festival organizers share resources.
Toronto Invests \$2.1 Million in Festival Security Enhancements
Toronto is investing \$2.1 million to enhance security at festivals following a hostile vehicle attack at a Vancouver festival, aiming to prevent similar incidents and create a safer environment for attendees. A new non-profit organization will help festival organizers share resources.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Ford Condemns Court Ruling on Toronto Bike Lane Removal
Ontario Premier Doug Ford condemned a court ruling that overturned his law removing Toronto bike lanes, calling the decision "ridiculous" and stating his intention to appeal, potentially using the notwithstanding clause.

Ford Condemns Court Ruling on Toronto Bike Lane Removal
Ontario Premier Doug Ford condemned a court ruling that overturned his law removing Toronto bike lanes, calling the decision "ridiculous" and stating his intention to appeal, potentially using the notwithstanding clause.
Progress
44% Bias Score

British Columbia Deferral of Development Charges: A Half-Measure Compared to Other Cities' Cuts
British Columbia will allow developers to defer three-quarters of development charges for four years, while other cities like Mississauga and Vaughan have implemented significant cuts to these charges, which add tens of thousands of dollars to the cost of new homes, particularly in expensive markets...

British Columbia Deferral of Development Charges: A Half-Measure Compared to Other Cities' Cuts
British Columbia will allow developers to defer three-quarters of development charges for four years, while other cities like Mississauga and Vaughan have implemented significant cuts to these charges, which add tens of thousands of dollars to the cost of new homes, particularly in expensive markets...
Progress
52% Bias Score

Ontario Place Redevelopment: A Public-Private Partnership to Revitalize Toronto's Waterfront
Ontario Place's $2-billion redevelopment, a public-private partnership with Therme, will feature a spa, waterpark, new Science Centre, concert venue, expanded public spaces, and improved accessibility via the Ontario Line, aiming to revitalize Toronto's waterfront.

Ontario Place Redevelopment: A Public-Private Partnership to Revitalize Toronto's Waterfront
Ontario Place's $2-billion redevelopment, a public-private partnership with Therme, will feature a spa, waterpark, new Science Centre, concert venue, expanded public spaces, and improved accessibility via the Ontario Line, aiming to revitalize Toronto's waterfront.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Canada's Immigration Caps Reduce Rental Demand
Canada's limits on foreign students and new residents have caused average asking rents in Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto, and Halifax to fall between 2 and 8 percent in the past year, due to increased housing supply and decreased rental demand; this is according to a new study from the Canada Mortgage ...

Canada's Immigration Caps Reduce Rental Demand
Canada's limits on foreign students and new residents have caused average asking rents in Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto, and Halifax to fall between 2 and 8 percent in the past year, due to increased housing supply and decreased rental demand; this is according to a new study from the Canada Mortgage ...
Progress
36% Bias Score

Luminato 2025: New Leadership, Diverse Programming
The Luminato Festival in Toronto, under new artistic director Olivia Ansell, is back with a diverse program featuring unique plays such as An Oak Tree, Dandyism, and a Hamlet performed by actors with Down syndrome, aiming to revitalize the festival after years of financial trouble and underpowered p...

Luminato 2025: New Leadership, Diverse Programming
The Luminato Festival in Toronto, under new artistic director Olivia Ansell, is back with a diverse program featuring unique plays such as An Oak Tree, Dandyism, and a Hamlet performed by actors with Down syndrome, aiming to revitalize the festival after years of financial trouble and underpowered p...
Progress
36% Bias Score

Toronto Allocates $2.1 Million for Festival Security Following Vancouver Attack
Toronto will allocate $2.1 million to enhance festival security following the deadly vehicle attack at Vancouver's Lapu Lapu Day festival, which killed 11 people; the city will also provide a $100,000 seed grant to help festival organizers create a non-profit association.

Toronto Allocates $2.1 Million for Festival Security Following Vancouver Attack
Toronto will allocate $2.1 million to enhance festival security following the deadly vehicle attack at Vancouver's Lapu Lapu Day festival, which killed 11 people; the city will also provide a $100,000 seed grant to help festival organizers create a non-profit association.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 53 results