MFP SCANDAL
• Police won’t be laying charges in MFP scandal [ Globe & Mail ]
• No criminal charges in MFP scandal [ Toronto Sun ]
• OPP decides against laying charges in MFP scandal [ Toronto Star]
• Hume: We’ve been let down again on MFP [ Toronto Star ]
• MFP players: Where are they now? [ Toronto Star ]
CITY STREETS
• Bloor-Danforth bikeway plan rolls on [ Globe & Mail ]
• Roads scholars pursue all avenues in naming streets [ Toronto Star ]
• Why’d cop cross the street? [ Toronto Sun ]
TRANSIT
• Adjusting service at GO and TTC [ Metro ]
• TTC driver pulled over, licence suspended [ Toronto Star ]
• TTC driver allegedly drunk [ Toronto Sun ]
OTHER NEWS
• Commuters get first look at ‘Hogg’s Hollow’ quilt [ National Post ]
• Cityplace park still unopened [ National Post ]
• James: Rob Ford looks set for mayoral run [ Toronto Star ]
• Sweet ending for derelict estate once owned by candy magnate [ Toronto Star ]
• Porter: City council hopefuls are just what Toronto needs [ Toronto Star ]
• West-end neighborhood to be called ‘Junction Triangle’ [ Toronto Star ]
• Durham, province at odds over growth [ Toronto Star ]
• Your City My City: Why can’t we work together? [ Toronto Star ]
• Community luncheons at Palais Royale feed body and soul [ Toronto Star ]
3 comments
Re: “Why’d cop cross the street?” I see the Sun is again waging war on “two-legged scofflaws”. Sigh.
The fishing hole of choice this time is Danforth through Greektown. This is the section of Danforth where the lanes have been restriped to provide a median area. I’m sure if you looked into the report justifying the design change from back when, it would tout the ability of the median to serve as a refuge area to make midblock pedestrian crossings easier.
In response to “Roads scholars pursue all avenues in naming streets” in the Toronto Star, I think it would be beneficial to look at renaming major Toronto streets. Many street names are generic names from colonial times, often named after very obscure figures and even local estate owners.
We have the opportunity reinforce our identity as Canada’s metropolis by using nationally significant figures. I’m thinking of the likes of Trudeau, Pearson, Terry Fox, Margaret Atwood, Robertson Davies, and Oscar Peterson.