Surviving the Internet
In the 1970s, there were many video stores in Toronto. Now there are only two remaining. Eyesore Cinema is one of them.
In the 1970s, there were many video stores in Toronto. Now there are only two remaining. Eyesore Cinema is one of them.
By Tyrese Wedderburn Julie holds Vita after a walk in the park.(Julie Craig/T•) On a September afternoon after a four-hour wait in the Pearson Airport cargo area, Julie Craig’s precious cargo arrives. Aboard a plane from the Dominican Republic, her adopted dog Vita is now in Canada after facing frequent delays due to COVID-19 restrictions.…
A local pastor and his church provide programs to help decrease gun violence in the GTA
Leaving behind a blue-collar job, George Kozaris has built a great career selling condos and helping others
By Madison Schuliakewich Jennifer Grosse fiddles with her laptop as she sits down on her brown couch, often peering over at the small litter of orange kittens snuggled up to their mother in a small corner of her one bedroom condo. Grosse began fostering cats and kittens three or four years ago, during a time…
How one North York church has been coping with its members barely meeting for over a year
Rujuta’s unconditional love and support has convinced her sister Soumini to pursue her dreams on multiple occasions, even during trying times. However, when Soumini lost her jobs in the pandemic and decided to launch a business, that’s when she really needed her sister’s support.
By Curtis Martin He stands on the hot concrete steps of an empty Vaught Hemingway stadium with his hand shielding his eyes from the high, scorching Mississippi sun. Before him lies a freshly cut, grass football field, on which players wearing the Rebel’s red and blue have bled and sweat on its green blades for…
Toronto International Film Festival’s media inclusive initiative proves to be successful even in pandemic.
Twenty-year-old female entrepreneur finds self-confidence through building a business
during the pandemic