In today’s edition of This City: a recap of the inaugural episode of Law & Order Toronto. Plus, the best ways to fill up in the city for $10 or less, diversity specialist Sonia Kang on how to change everyone’s work lives for the better, and more. Visit torontolife.com for all our city coverage. |
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In Toronto’s war on crime, the worst offenders are pursued by the detectives of a specialized criminal investigations unit. Now, some of those investigations are getting the TV treatment with Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent, a new super-local expansion of the famous franchise. But will they pass muster with the people who know the city best? We’re weighing the evidence, consulting the experts and issuing a verdict on what the show got right and wrong about Toronto, the Canadian legal system and the IRL headlines behind each episode. |
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| | It’s been almost seven years—and one global pandemic—since our last feature on Toronto’s best, most affordable bites. A lot of things have changed, chief among them how hard it has become to find a meal (or anything, really) for $10—but it’s not impossible. We scoured the city’s new takeout spots and discovered 20 delicious ways to fill up for less. |
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| | As the Canada Research Chair in Identity, Diversity and Inclusion at U of T, Sonia Kang tracks how employers and managers treat employees—and what those employees expect from their jobs. Here, she explains how the pandemic led to alternative work models that benefit some people and exclude others but have the power to change just about everyone’s lives for the better. |
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| | We’re thrilled to announce our new collaboration with DINR. Throughout the year, TL Insiders can indulge in special culinary and hospitality experiences curated by Toronto’s premier restaurants, shared membership benefits, and other exclusive offers. Join TL Insider to learn more. |
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| | Florida’s hidden gems for adventure seekers and outdoor lovers |
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| | In the latest issue: how two faux-Inuit sisters cashed in on a life of deception. Plus, the city’s best cheap eats, a suburban holy war between religion and real estate, a bittersweet memoir about ditching Toronto, and more. Still not receiving Toronto Life at home? Subscribe today. |
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