Rosie DiManno

Before President Joe Biden withdrew his candidacy, he was polling at 44 per cent among the working class in Michigan, above Trump’s 36 per cent. Harris, according to October’s polls, hasn’t been able to hang onto them.

Even the former president, in all his rhetorical unhinged-ness, has distanced himself from Mark Robinson, writes Rosie DiManno.

In Asheville, N.C., the waters have receded but the sorrow hasn’t, writes Rosie DiManno.

Harris, with backup from Bruce Springsteen, Barack Obama and Spike Lee has been hamstrung in the swing state by Biden’s presidency, writes Rosie DiManno.

At a Georgia rally on Wednesday, the former president bashed his political opponents while surrounded by 13,000 of his most ardent worshippers, Rosie DiManno writes.

Dunn House, Canada’s first ever social medicine supportive housing complex, might only address a drop in the unhoused bucket, but a Toronto doctor sees a way forward.

In her new memoir all the unseemly bits have been filtered out or assiduously modified, writes Rosie DiManno.

I won’t blame the players; many would not make any other MLB team’s roster. This rot starts at the top and seeps down into the clubhouse.

Toronto is safe compared to most big metropolises, writes Rosie DiManno. But that’s small comfort to those who live with menace and gun violence, substandard social housing and the daily detritus of drug use underfoot.

Social media has been enlivened with tales of Toronto's one-time mascot attacking people in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.