Parking enforcement across the city was down sharply last year because of the pandemic, but drivers still amassed more than 1.4 million tickets.

While travellers will need to be vaccinated against the virus before entering one expert told the Star the possibility of breakthrough infections could lead to a new chain of transmission.

For the man whose legacy includes TVO, SkyDome and community colleges, a good day was when his name wasn’t on the front pages.

Toronto police found four people with gunshot wounds around 6 a.m. at Spadina Avenue and Oxford Street, police reported on Twitter.

For two weeks, even within the snarl of COVID-19 restrictions and maddening protocols, the athletes brought it with class and fortitude and a blinkered focus. We, who watched, were enthralled.

On Tokyo Daily, Brendan Dunlop recaps the Tokyo 2020 Olympics that almost didn’t happen, but ended in record-setting fashion for the Canadians.

Olympic athletes often appear superhuman but columnist Bruce Arthur isn’t sure they ever felt more human than at these Games, under less-than-human circumstances.

Mitchell, discovered at a talent combine four years ago, wins the women’s sprint at the Izu Velodrome.

A month after the fire that devastated Lytton, the community now faces disinformation and unofficial fundraisers.

Meanwhile, the European Union’s once-sluggish COVID-19 vaccination drive has caught up to that of the U.S., where the slowdown of the country’s once-vaunted campaign has contributed to the virus’s deadly comeback.

“Living on the streets is hard. Living on the streets with a serious and terminal illness can be even harder. They don’t have the structural supports that so many of us take for granted.”

Propelled by strength and curiosity, the former journalist embraced meditation and tai chi

The prime minister mingled with visitors like two-year-old Mariko Mackasey at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre in Toronto.