CATEGORIES

Windy Troon suits Lowry just fine

As other contenders crumble, Irishman takes two-shot lead, while Conners is tied for seventh

Bo's bad season gets worse

Injury could hurt chances for struggling star to turn things around

Setting a new bar

How Olympic champion Damian Warner is elevating his pole vault performance

The dreamer

Meet Ethan Tobman, the Canadian genius behind some of the most searing visuals in music

Show finds new life in ancient legend

Did we really need more undead in our lives? For the past decade-plus, television has been oversaturated with vampires. Shows like \"True Blood,\" \"The Vampire Diaries,\" \"Penny Dreadful,\" \"What We Do in the Shadows\" and \"The Originals\" have represented all audiences, from preteen to hardcore genre lovers.

A keen eye not limited by borders or generations

Curator Betty Poon is back in Toronto with an exciting new art gallery

The sound of science

Researchers finding what we listen to may have power to heal what ails us

Renters' bill of rights could help solve our housing crisis

The federal government's housing plan announced in April included a key feature a renters' bill of rights.

Recalled plant-based milk brands must rebuild trust

Marketers say companies should apologize to buyers

Why condo sellers are drowning

Desperate sellers risk going underwater on their mortgages if they drop prices - but no one is buying. What are they to do?

U.S. journalist convicted of spying

Trial widely seen as politically motivated

Houthi drone strikes Tel Aviv, killing one person, injuring 10

An Iranian made drone sent by Yemen's Houthi rebels struck Israel on Friday, leaving one person dead and at least 10 wounded in a neighbourhood near the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv.

Residents recover after storm, fire

With power and water service interrupted for days, some are forced to live in hotels

U.S. politics a walk between worlds

We tend to think of the Earth, when we think of it at all, as a ball of rock and water floating in space. But what makes the Earth our home, a planet capable of supporting life, is actually the bubble of gas that surrounds it. We are creatures of atmosphere. We swim suspended in a sea of the third state of matter, here by the grace of gas and the gravity that holds it in.

A decade of magical summers on the lake

I grew up feeding chipmunks, camping on islands and learning to build a fire with twigs

After the floods, come the swarms

West Nile virus-spreading mosquitoes are expected to multiply in city, experts warn

Watchdog clears Chow of conflict over Uber freeze

But Batty criticizes two councillors for election tactics

Ignore the rants-we need a 'rain tax'

On a recent visit to London, I passed a few locations that caused me to think about Toronto's flooding. Along the Thames River, large monuments honour civil engineers with great Victorian names like Isambard Kingdom Brunel and Joseph Bazalgette. They were behind mammoth public works projects more than a century and a half ago that created and still support modern London.

MacKinnon named labour minister

Quebec MP replaces O'Regan, who quit the role

LCBO strikers picked a losing battle

The first strike in LCBO history has turned out to be no ordinary work stoppage, no routine booze shortage.

What about animals' flooded homes?

Tuesday's rainfall devastated the Don River Valley, with habitats in the region washed away

Faulty software update disrupts airlines, hospitals

Whitney Yarbrough may have picked one of the worst weeks to visit Toronto.

B.C.'s Tavlor and Hadwin struggle early

Nick Taylor and Adam Hadwin are tied at the hip. Close friends before they hit their teens, borderline inseparable since, the B.C. duo were early starters at the British Open on Thursday and finished within an hour of one another with identical (and exasperating) 4-over-par 75s.

Youth must be served

Organization's future needs to start in the second half of a lost season

Clark ready for rest after record

League leader in assists dished out 19 on Wednesday

Dreaming of a return

Toronto's Wickens has taken a big step toward driving in IndyCar again

Lundgaard prepares to defend title in Toronto

Christian Lundgaard, winner of last year's Toronto IndyCar race, is channelling the frustration of a poor year into this weekend as he prepares to defend his title.

TUNNEL VISION

Cyclist Mitchell using 70-km/h winds to be 'fastest girl in the world' again

Mother Nature an early leader at Troon

Just 17 of 156 players end opening round in the red

Five acting nominations for The Crown' and only one for Reservation Dogs?

Emmy nods include welcome surprises, but also honours past-their-prime shows