ALL THE LATEST ABOUT TORONTO THIS WEEK |
Lilly Singh has gone all in with Toronto’s new WNBA team: part owner, unofficial head cheerleader and bringer of 14 million potential fans. “I’m no Serena Williams—I don’t have excellence in sport,” she says. “But I do know how to connect with audiences. I will big-up the Tempo.” We sat down with Singh for a Q&A. |
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Last week, developer Peter Gilgan, CEO of Mattamy Homes, made a juicy promise to would-be homebuyers: in 2026, his company will revive its defunct venture Stelumar to open a prefabricated-home factory that will pump out 3,000 housing units per year. Can it super-charge Toronto’s housing supply? |
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It’s been more than a decade since Toronto was caught in the throes of the Rob Ford crack-smoking drama—the most egregious of a multi-scandal story arc that made the city a target of late-night comedians and ended tragically with Ford’s death in 2016. A new Netflix documentary, Trainwreck: Mayor of Mayhem, presents Ford as a flawed yet sympathetic anti-hero. Here, director Shianne Brown explains her quest to portray “the real Rob.” |
Whether you need to catch a train or not, you can visit Union Station for a first-class culinary journey—including some of the city’s most hyped restaurants—no ticket required. Starting June 25, Union Summer, the transit hub’s alfresco food court and bar, is back. Here, some of the standout vendors and what they’re serving. |
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