Donovan Vincent

Star readers are closely scrutinizing our coverage of Israel-Hamas protests in the city

The Star’s public editor weighs in on a judge’s decision not to name the offender in the London truck attack.

I recall a time when there was a completely different media landscape than the one that exists today.

I would say the word barbarian is often used in everyday speech to conform to the dictionary definition of behaviour that is looked down upon, considered uncivilized, cruel, vicious, animal-like

We have a duty to our readers to filter out content that doesn’t meet our community standards.

I’m a stroke survivor in my mid-60s. A younger nurse and I almost slept together. Do we have a future?

I’ve learned that credit is important in the building, planning, design and architecture industries, though some companies may not necessarily be prompt or fully transparent when it comes to giving

In two separate conversations recently, co-workers with ties to Israel and to Palestine used the same words: “This one feels different.”

In addition to trauma over the bloodshed, I’m seeing deep concern from readers about the antisemitism and Islamophobia that the war is engendering.

At the Toronto Star we take reporting on the war in Israel and Gaza seriously and we’re listening to as many voices as we can so we can get it right.