Lauren McKeon

A growing movement of Torontonians barter for dinner, a haircut, a night at a hotel, you name it. They aren’t necessarily poor—they’re rebelling against

Private health care, once taboo, has become a status symbol for those who can afford it. From anti-aging to Alzheimer’s, here are five of the city’s most

1,077,815 Torontonians can’t be wrong.

Lauren McKeon shattered her leg during a CrossFit session. She can’t wait to go back.

The electronic dance music genre has spawned a $20-billion economy. The partygoers think they’re invincible. The overdoses tell another story

Avid Life Media misled a Toronto Life writer

Dimarjio Jenkins was going to be Toronto’s next superstar, until a ruthless act of violence ended it all. A story of talent, jealousy and deadly social media rivalries

At their luxury high-rise in Vaughan, Doreen and John Di Nino endured years of harassment from their neighbour, Francesco Villi. His worst vitriol was reserved for the condo’s board, of which John was president. But no one suspected that Villi was plotting their murder

Bedbugs are—no exaggeration—everywhere in the city: our libraries, offices, schools, hospitals, hotels, transit and homes. An investigation into the always expensive, often traumatic, probably futile battle to eradicate the bloodsucking parasites that are ruining our lives

Wameed Ateyah was the answer to Schomberg’s prayers: a family physician who took walk-ins, made house calls, gave to local charities. Then his dark secret was revealed