Maddy Mahoney

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

Writer-director Ally Pankiw on her new Toronto-set dramedy I Used to Be Funny

Including family breakfast at a ’50s-style diner, shopping for sci-fi collectibles and coaching his son’s baseball team

After Melissa Gallagher gave birth, she was shocked by how little support new parents receive. So she co-founded Alma Care, the country’s first postnatal retreat, to fill the gap

Commuting in Toronto is maddening, and it’s driving the city to the brink. Kurtis McBride, a member of the city’s new congestion task force, has a plan to save us from our cars

Luna Lindsay’s two-bedroom is the definition of dopamine decor

Stocked with three kinds of miso paste, a hefty collection of Japanese cookbooks and Popeyes take out

Emma Seligman, who directed Bottoms, a new sex comedy about two teen lesbians who start a fight club

Bo Wang, the new chief AI scientist at UHN—Canada’s largest hospital network—on embracing tech, cutting down wait times and whether robots are coming for health care workers’ jobs

Stocked with Mexican candy, an impressive hot sauce collection and vegan ice cream

<em>Backspot</em>, which premieres tonight at TIFF, is executive-produced by Elliot Page and follows the story of a teen girl in a high-pressure cheerleading competition

Sandra Bullock getting into a black car after the Vanity Fair Oscars after party

June Clark crash-landed in Toronto in 1968 and found her bearings by photographing her surroundings. Now, her early images document city life in a bygone era June Clark crash-landed in Toronto in 1968 and found her bearings by photographing her surroundings. Alongside a small group of women artists, she taught herself to shoot, turning one of her closets into a darkroom. Now, her early photos provide a rare glimpse of city life in the 1970s and 80s

Including a 250-square-foot “bachelor pad” and a basement apartment bursting with mismatched tiles

Including windowless basements and bedrooms with only three walls

Renting in Toronto is a nightmare, and it’s only getting worse. True tales from the housing crisis

The comedy club has nurtured some of Canada’s most famous performers, including Catherine O’Hara, Eugene Levy and Colin Mochrie

Including hot dogs, nachos and pitchers of beer (but also steak and cocktails)

Because you can never have too many pooches in costumes

A Q&A with animal trainer turned activist Phil Demers