Alex Bozikovic

Rebuilt during the pandemic, the facility combines building and exhibition design in one of the most thoughtful works of architecture Canada has seen in decades

Before his death at age 93, a Japanese-Canadian architect gave us masterpieces like the Ontario Science Centre. Preserving them is the least we can do to thank him

There is no way heritage planners can earnestly approve the complete destruction of an important 12-acre landscape

The city’s media department did not provide details on whether Theresa O’Donnell had resigned or been asked to leave

The provincial plan to start building housing for middle-income earners is the latest in a series of announcements about new programs and legislation

Beltline Yards brings spatial and economic strategies that seem radical today, but are common in the history of cities

A jury of experts selected a Quebec team of artists as the winners of a design competition for the new monument. Then the federal government gave the project to someone else

Mr. Baird was part of a small group who reshaped the city’s built-form and planning policy, and also contributed to the birth of the discipline of architectural theory with the book Meaning in Architecture, which he co-authored

The Premier’s efforts to reshuffle the science museum and the waterfront park involve $1-billion in questionable expenditures

Toronto’s Giannone Petricone Architects has shown it has a good recipe to nudge existing suburban areas towards an urban scale in development in Toronto and Mississauga

Toronto makes plans, policies and guidelines, many of them contradictory, but does not move quickly and does not do bold public projects

For decades, urban planning policy in Toronto, Vancouver and other big cities has prioritized sunlight in public spaces. Extreme heat gives us reasons to rethink that

The two-acre Richmond Street park is the result of an all-too-rare design competition in the city

In the Indigenous-led exhibition Towards Home, the concept is not a building but rather a place and state of being

There is an uncanny-valley quality here; the buildings feel like a reproduction of some non-specific cityscape

The $1.25-billion project involves building a new river and will reshape the city’s physical and social geography

The Schwartz Reisman Innovation Campus is designed with collaboration and innovation in mind to support a new generation of AI research and businesses

‘Literally and metaphorically, the doors are open,’ Royal Ontario Museum director says of $130-million overhaul

The city’s mayor will hire two new senior planning officials and a head of parks this year, all roles that could change the city profoundly

Transit-oriented development spreads out growth into little artificial islands, very often reinforcing inequalities