In today’s edition of This City: How the abuses of a small-town family doctor tore his community apart. Plus, one couple’s search for a turnkey townhouse in Durham, four mega-mall execs on how to lure shoppers in the e-commerce era, and more. For all of our city coverage, visit torontolife.com or subscribe to our print edition. |
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Wameed Ateyah was the answer to Schomberg’s prayers—a family physician who took walk-ins, made house calls, gave to local charities. When his dark secret was revealed, it tore the community apart. |
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| | In 2022, following a sojourn in Burnaby, Adrian MacEwen returned to the GTA to look for a new home. He kept his wife, Shabahang Pezeshk, apprised via FaceTime while she stayed in BC to close the sale on their Burnaby place. On their wish list: a townhouse with a large kitchen, lots of closet space and a garage. They set a budget of $850,000 and began looking at properties in Durham. |
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| | We spoke to four mega-mall execs about their favourite food court items, misconceptions about their industry and what they think of building condos on top of malls. “If your mall focuses only on products customers can buy online, you’ll have problems,” says Toby Wu of QuadReal. Read the questionnaire here. |
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| | In the latest issue: our annual ranking of where to eat now. Plus, the small-town doctor who tore his community apart, confessions of a reformed shoplifter, an eye-popping history of Budweiser Stage, and more. Still not receiving Toronto Life at home? Subscribe today. |
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