Chefs get hooked
Hooked is a fish shop owned by Kristin and Dan Donovan. It’s a knowledgeable fish store that believes in responsible fishing practices, and direct relationships between fisher and the consumer.
Hooked is a fish shop owned by Kristin and Dan Donovan. It’s a knowledgeable fish store that believes in responsible fishing practices, and direct relationships between fisher and the consumer.
By Adriana Fiorante Miriam Laurence’s studio, a lilac calm before a storm of students enter to stretch physical and vocal muscles. Laurence sets up the lighting to make more room for students depending on each class, as some are more intimate than others. On March 7, 2020. (Adriana Fiorante/T•). Act 1: The intent to live…
From an internship to a championship
Ancient Japanese traditions and a mandatory tryout period don’t even begin to describe this unique Davisville dojo
To let you in on a secret, in a quaint building in Dupont, a medieval battle is underway.
Lawrence Park Community Church moves online to continue church events during
pandemic.
By Hadi Azad The aroma of South Asian spices float through the air inside of a particularly colourful Pakistani restaurant in an expansive Mississauga plaza. The walls are disguised with vibrant decor covered in mini Pakistani flags. There are paintings of iconic individuals and monuments that reflect the deep roots and history of the Pakistani…
By Rhea Singh Twelve years ago, Mafalda Oliveira was just a yoga teacher. At 20 years old, Oliveira spent her lessons teaching students warrior poses, transitioning from basics to intermediate yoga. That all changed when a new student walked in and, to Oliveira’s surprise, she was pregnant. Oliveira didn’t know how to cater to her…
By Negin Khodayari It’s like a scene out of a post-apocalyptic movie. Plazas that are normally packed with cars and swarms of people, are deserted. Schools are vacant, with no students in sight. Streets are empty, but for the odd car, and the only place you need to be, is at home. Driving past the…
Frustrated with media bias, this Toronto man hopes for fair portrayals of the urban community.