Jane Lockhart on her path to design success
Renowned interior designer Jane Lockhart on her path from Branksome Hall to the small screen
Renowned interior designer Jane Lockhart on her path from Branksome Hall to the small screen
Toronto’s current Poet Laureate, Anne Michaels, was a diligent Vaughan Road Collegiate student who still fondly remembers the teachers who made an impact on her. She lists all-star teachers like Wayne Fairhead, Gordon Cameron and Helen Porter, who made her time at Vaughan Road a very special experience with their brilliance, devotion and sophisticated curricula. During … Continued
Anyone who lives anywhere near midtown knows first-hand how difficult it is to drive on Eglinton Avenue. The construction of the LRT has made a real mess of things. As hard as it is to drive along Eglinton, trying to keep a business open is even harder.
This year's 30th edition of the Toronto Fringe Festival features almost 160 shows over 12 days, extending farther across the city than ever. We dug through the program for suggestions that reflect the incredible variety the Fringe offers, from clown shows and dramas to musicals, kids shows and improv. Cheri, Al Green Theatre Sky Gilbert, … Continued
Savion Glover will be performing alongside exciting young drummer Marcus Gilmore on June 26 at Koerner Hall as part of the Toronto Jazz Festival. The two engaging and energetic artists play off one another, creating an instrumental dialogue that is beyond compare.
This year, our ninth naming of the city’s 100 best places in which to eat, we combine two unique and dynamic top 50 lists into one incredible restaurant resource.
By Jarrod Daley
For our 2018 list of the 50 best restaurants where two can dine for $50 or less, we asked food writer Corey Mintz to eat his way through the GTA. After many meals from Mississauga to Scarborough and everywhere in between, he has determined the top 50 must-try spots and what you’ve got to eat at each one.
When Amy Foster, now a successful songwriter and novelist, looks back on her high school years, she describes herself as a terrible student. After attending Branksome Hall, she decided to transfer to two other schools in her Grade 12 year to get all the credits she needed to graduate early, and finished high school at … Continued
In the final days leading up to the election, if there is one storyline that was unexpected, it is the rise of the New Democratic Party led by Hamilton native Andrea Horwath. The single mom has never wavered from her game plan and has finally broken through with voters as the clear choice for progressives. … Continued
A group of midtown residents, dubbed the Friends of Toronto Public Cemeteries (FTPC), is asking the province to reclaim approximately 1,200 acres of land across the GTA that is governed by a private not-for-profit corporation called the Mount Pleasant Group of Cemeteries (MPGC). Mount Pleasant Cemetery, a large swath of greenery that stretches from Yonge … Continued
Leah Rifkin learned how to strike the balance of work and play at a young age. Langstaff Secondary School was full of extracurricular opportunities, and this intrepid adolescent took full advantage by throwing herself into the drama department. “Plays were a big part of my life,” Rifkin says. And even though, she was a bit … Continued
Bella McFadden, young entrepreneur and business owner, has managed the impossible — she gets to shop for a living. “When I was a kid, I was so hard on my mom because I always wanted to go shopping. I said to myself, ‘I need to find an industry where I can make money on that.’” … Continued