Ten years after Toronto board’s controversial move to collect race-based statistics, others in province ready to follow. The voluntary census to help better serve children from diverse backgrounds
A large section of glass has been missing for months, which means the shelter doesn't do what it is supposed to.
Student-led Black Brilliance conference encourages young people to defy stereotypes, empower one another.
From wigs and perms for men, to long sideburns that angered hockey coaches, and productions of the musical Hair, the late 1960s and early 1970s in Toronto follicles were definitely in fashion.
Letter sent to trustees Tuesday says continuing concerns means Mitzie Hunter wants evidence on what’s being done.
School Away from School helps students at risk of suspension get through high school.
On a dare, Eva Bullock and Annie Edlund endured a month of brutal winter weather in 1929 to travel about 800 km by dog sled from Northern Ontario to Toronto.
Cecil Roach says complaints of discrimination have not been properly handled and disputes how board says it dealt with principal’s Islamophobic Facebook posts.
Driver shortage that caused chaos in September continues to make kids late for school and is not expected to be resolved before Christmas.
Norman "Red" Ryan was a murderer and a bank robber but convinced Canada's most respected officials in 1930 he had seen the light. They were dead wrong.
Special editions of the Toronto Star were published just for Mrs. O'Donnell while the new mom recuperated in hospital. Her husband had been charged with murdering a young woman in ravine near their home.
The Royal Winter Fair and its celebration of champion livestock has entertained city folks since 1922
The highly controversial sculpture that polarized Toronto in the mid-1960s has withstood the test of time
Uno Prii changed Toronto's architectural landscape with his futuristic designs
The trailer has been squatting on Faulkland Rd. since last summer, making it hard for traffic to pass.
Pedestrians had to mingle with fast-moving traffic and cyclists are forced to swerve around unmarked trenches.
The city is vigilant in enforcing tree protection zone rules on private property, but they don't seem to apply at Neil McLellan Park.
Metrolinx says graffiti is a vexing problem on a sound barrier separating the rail corridor from a west-end neighbourhood.
Classes are facilitated through a blended format of in-class, shop and online elements.
New Ontario bill says only licensed condominium managers are able to provide condo management services.
The inclusive design in digital media program will be in a part-time format starting in January.
Ryerson’s ELX program caters to participants at every stage of their career.
Seneca’s Centre for Flexible Learning offers more than 1,500 courses annually.
George Brown committed to offering flexibility to adult learners
Further education models are adapting to meet the needs of lifelong learners
Industry partnerships and practical co-ops help college programs stay relevant
From fighting cybercrime to designing new products, new programs available at Ontario colleges are unique and varied
If you’re looking for a skills upgrade, keep emerging technologies in mind
How college helped turn Kari McMullen’s calling into a career
Humber’s further education programs help Toronto woman grow her family — and her career
From savvy saving to applying for scholarships, there are options for easing the cost of higher learning
Fitting in with a student body years younger, while getting back into the groove of studying are challenges mature students face
BrainStation offers classes led by industry professionals catered to students’ unique learning style
Growers and experts are on hand at these GTA events, but gardeners should be sure to go early.
Mediterranean Garden greenhouse set the stage for Mark Cullen’s Spring Gardening 2016 video series
Gardening expert Mark Cullen reveals how cutting, raking, fertilizing and weeding all help create a lawn your neighbours will envy.
Gardening provides exercise, creative expression and quiet time, among other benefits.
Mark explains why key veggies – tomatoes, peppers, kale/chard, green beans and onions – are on the rise. Flowers are for the birds!
Mark discusses why biodiversity is so hot with Canadian gardeners, demonstrating butterfly plants, a native bee habitat and the impact on wildlife of adding still water to your garden.
