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Book launch of expanded and updated edition of Stroll: Psychogeographic Walking Tours of Toronto
Toronto's changed and so has Stroll. A new edition for a new city.
By Spacing -
OP-ED: The bicycle licence, again
A recent attempt to enable the city to licence food couriers is a reminder of why cyclist licences have been long abandoned, says Albert Koehl
By Albert Koehl -
The Ground We Share
Street photographer Zun Lee’s exhibit for:GROUND demonstrates to Torontonians that we can reclaim our public spaces.
By Trent Weston -
Shadowland: Photography down in the ravines
Photographer Sasha Chapman explores the ways in which our ravines reflect the city above
By Sasha Chapman -
Spacing nominated for National Magazine Award
The magazine's 20th anniversary issue is a nominee for Best Editorial Package
By Spacing -
PODCAST: Spacing Radio 077, Spring cleaning in Toronto
In this episode: Terrible trash cans and Russian hackers
By Spacing Radio -
Are commercial “third places” a dying breed?
A recent renovation of his local Starbucks that discourages spending time there has Craig Meerkamper pondering the loss of spaces to hang out between home and workplace.
By Craig Meerkamper -
Dangerous Development: ‘Boulder beaches’ are unsafe and bad for us and our environment
At a time when Ontario Place has been put off limits, the City's new approach to making beaches is not an improvement
By Steve Mann -
LORINC: It’s time to talk about the Committee of Adjustment
These tribunals attract the worst kind of NIMBYism and don't belong in a city that needs to fight a housing crisis on every front
By John Lorinc -
Youth Design Jam for Downsview
High school students came up with urban design ideas for a prize aimed at getting them excited about planning
By Nathan Abraha -
What is the cost of ransomware attack on Toronto Library?
With the City footing the bill for what happened at the Toronto Public Library, a heightened awareness of the importance of cyber-security kicks in
By John Lorinc -
The urban photography of Arthur Goss, Part 2: The housing series, 1936-1940
Toronto's first official photographer captured the state of housing at the end of the Great Depression
By Peter MacCallum