The Toronto Star

A Toronto website sheds light on community 's health needs.

A television explores the "collapse of the American Dream."

The Toronto Star wonders if Toronto's urban planners are intentionally driving people away from downtown.

Outside of the spotlight of celebrity architecture, entire sections of the city are being transformed.

Without the conventional rules and regulations of the road in place, drivers tend to slow down, open their eyes and develop a 'feel' for their surroundings.

Toronto's mayor shares his ideas on how to make the city a more beautiful place.

Will an aquarium be enough to "re-brand" Toronto as a major tourist destination in the wake of the 2003 SARS outbreak?

Four new "downtowns" key to bringing rapid transit to fast-growing York Region.

Revitalization corporation still lacking powers needed to implement the vision.

The Toronto Star's architecture critic looks ahead at 2005 and likes what he sees.

The push to beautify Toronto will inevitably encounter the paralyzing effect of bureaucracy.

Can a new urban park on the north side of Toronto change the city and offer a new model of urban planning?

Canadian Urban Transit Association reports record public transit usage numbers.

How Toronto's greenbelt idea evaporated.

In a three-way battle for transportation supremacy, a bicyclist, a subway rider, and driver race from the suburbs to downtown at rush hour. The challenge is for a report on the city's vitality.

Ontario considers legislation to control sprawl and channel development towards urban centers.

The Toronto native is celebrated for his work on 'unplanning.'

Purchasers don't always consider all of the facts when choosing a new home on a wide-shallow lot.

New partnership initiative makes demographic data available to planners at considerably lower cost.

Governance review by the province holds promise of new powers needed to get on with implementing its mandate.