Canadian Urbanism Uncovered
Read more articles by Chris Hardwicke
Jose Lourenco sounds off for pedestrians in the Toronto Star by asking the simple question: Cars get horns, why can’t the rest of us?
The results of the experiment were intriguing. The air horn did help to halt reckless auto activity, true. And, granted, there was the delicious feeling of horning when a vehicle was in the wrong — we were almost like cars. I’m thinking of taking it one step further and getting a set of turn signals for my backpack and brights for my coat.
On the Friday of the Civic Holiday weekend, a woman was struck and killed crossing Vaughan Road at Atlas Ave, just up the street from me. It was bound to...
By Gillian Kranias
In the early 2000s, I moved into a new condo building in the Garment District south-west of Queen and Spadina. The area had been mostly an employment area...
By Dylan Reid
A couple of weeks ago, Shawn Micallef wrote in his regular column for the Toronto Star about the chunky red COLLISION signs that had popped up in public...
By Joseph Wilson