SPORTS (Oct. 2020): Baseball Leafs look back on the season that wasn’t. With Christie Pits locked down, local players endured a rare summer off the diamond

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NEW IN BUSINESS (Oct. 2020): New restaurants open mid-pandemic

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ANNEX GLEANER ARTS (Oct. 2020): Global pandemic month eight: the show goes on. Discover a wealth of Culture Corridor programming on-line

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ON THE COVER: Keeping an eye on our greenspace (Aug. 2020)

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The making of University of Toronto’s pilot laneway homes located south of Sussex Avenue on Huron Street, is near completion.

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A re-vamped proposal with a scaled-down building on the site of the former McLaughlin Planetarium continues to face opposition from community groups representing local residents.

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After a long delay, the volunteer-run Bloor and Borden farmers’ market is open and ready for another season. The market takes place Wednesdays from 3-7 p.m. It’s located in the Green P parking lot off Borden Street just south of Bloor Street.

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According to the City of Toronto, each year it replaces approximately 3000 substandard water service pipes during planned construction projects. This summer they are tackling the water main beneath Spadina Road between Bloor and Dupont Streets, which is more than 130 years old.  Construction is set to proceed now that restrictions put in place due […]

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Harbord Collegiate student makes a difference, TPS takes notice By Mary An How does one balance all of life’s demands, including school work, extracurricular activities and a  personal life? Recent Harbord Collegiate Institute grad Emily Nguyen has a simple answer: prioritize. When prioritizing, remember that it’s okay to prioritize your own mental health by relaxing, too. […]

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In this year’s installment of evaluating park spaces within the Gleaner’s catchment area, our observers noted the impressive revival of Queen’s Park North showing what a great city can do when it focuses its imagination and resources. The neglected Euclid Avenue Park, near Koreatown, shows what happens when these resources are withheld. Compiled by Mary An, Tanya Ielyseieva, and Nicole Stoffman.

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READ MORE BY BRETT LAMB: EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (July 2020) EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Apr. 2020) EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Mar. 2020) EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Feb. 2020) EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Jan. 2020) EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Dec. 2019) EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Nov. 2019) EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Oct. 2019) EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Sept. 2019) EDITORIAL CARTOON: How nice (August 2019) EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Summer 2019) EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (May 2019) […]

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The plan, which deserves some praise for permitting some two dozen school boards across the province to have their high school students take half their courses online, effectively reduces class sizes. The elementary school strategy, however, has garnered a less than enthusiastic response from school boards, teachers, parents, and – experts.

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