The Globe and Mail

Young architects are making Calgary the hotspot for residential design.

David Young, Ontario's new Municipal Affairs Minister, stands out as an advocate for measured urban growth.

The future of architecture includes interactive structures that change shape.

Continued growth will lengthen time travelling to work, chew up farmland.

Civic leaders sweeten up to more human-scale urban form.

Advisory panel recommends $1-billion a year in federal budget for fund to promote public transportation in cities.

A columnist for the Globe and News wonders why human ingenuity so often doesn't extend to urban planning problems.

Here is a surefire way to mess up urban transport -- ignore trains and build downtown airports.

Critics question the economics behind the new Sheppard Avenue subway line in Toronto.

Experts critique a water revitalization plan for Toronto and suggest five "fundamental" ideas.

Federal spending is needed to help cities like Toronto that are experiencing urban problems.

The Globe and Mail calls Toronto's new official city plan "utterly sensible."

The City of Toronto, Canada, is proposing to revitalize a multicultural neighborhoood.

Canadian cities are feeling the strains of social polarization and growing ranks of very poor. Federico Burone says Latin American cities have some creative answers.