Seven notorious twentieth-century women come alive in solo show
By Annemarie Brissenden
Seven notorious twentieth-century women come alive in solo show
By Annemarie Brissenden
Tags: Annex · Liberty · Arts · People
Tags: Annex · Liberty · Editorial · General
It’s as though the Conservative Party of Canada is making it up as it goes along. There is very little meat in their policy platform outside of the rhetoric of getting tough on crime, keeping a steady hand on the economy’s tiller, and protecting us from terrorists. The platform plank, the Home Renovation Tax Credit, is something substantial, but it is a bit too tough to chew. This does not represent sound fiscal policy, will result in negligible public good, and is a mere re-election ruse. We see a number of problems with this proposal.
Tags: Annex · Liberty · Editorial
A platform comparison with an environmental yardstick
The federal riding lines have been redrawn for this election and we are no longer in the old riding of Trinity-Spadina. Instead, the Annex is now situated in the riding of University-Rosedale and we have several strong contenders to be our member of parliament.
Lucky to have top professional in Canada, says producer
By Annemarie Brissenden
It all happened somewhat by accident.
Tags: Annex · Liberty · News · People
Build stronger cities
By Adam Vaughan
When it comes time to vote in October’s federal election, will this city try to make a point, or will Toronto residents make a difference? It’s an important question.
Residents and business-owners vow to battle proposed development
By Annemarie Brissenden
Kensington Market is once again preparing for battle. In what’s becoming an increasingly familiar story in this part of Toronto, an application to replace a non-residential automotive rental facility at College Street and Augusta Avenue with a mixed-use development has the area’s residents and business-owners up in arms.
Simple, tasty, and healthy
I try very hard to bring the right little seasonal gift to anyone I visit in their home for a BBQ, or summer gathering. Unless it is an assigned dish for a potluck or a BYOB, I am loath to arrive with yet another little package of shortbread cookies. No point competing with the hosts’ Aunt Martha.
A settlement has been reached regarding the future of 484 Spadina Ave., home to the Waverley Hotel and Silver Dollar Room.
The Wynn Group of Companies’ application to build a 22-storey private student residence on the site had been decried by local residents, who had raised concerns about the proposed height, the heritage value of the Silver Dollar Room, and the precedent such a development would set for the area.
Inclusionary zoning is used in 300 U.S. cities
By Joe Cressy
What makes a great city? Arts and culture, diversity, economic growth, and civic engagement. All these things matter a great deal. But, if you ask me, the test of a truly great city is whether we adequately care for the residents who live here. Sadly, on this front, we are letting residents of Toronto down.
Government urged to act now to reduce the risk of a rail catastrophe
By Arthur White
About 200 people attending an April town hall on rail safety learned that little has changed since they last met in November.