OTR is on hiatus until mid-September 2024 – have a lovely summer break!A working group is the latest step in the search to house programs running out of St. Luke’s United Church.
Staff and faculty weigh in on 2026-27 finances, but questions remain about how much influence the community truly has.
Election runs amid ongoing $20-million civil suit against former union execs, with voting from March 16 to 18.
A look at the news we’re following in the On The Record newsroom this week along with a sports roundup, and entertainment package
As Ontario’s online betting market expands, researchers say stricter policies are needed to limit and restrict online gambling and advertisements targeted towards young men
Sleep expert weighs in on the potential impacts on circadian rhythms, sleep, and morning routines that come with ending the seasonal clock changes
Can one person really influence city politics and what can you do outside of voting to make your voice heard?
Residents at 75 Spencer Ave. say the strike is driven by poor living conditions as the landlord seeks a 5.5 per cent above-guideline rent increase.
Christopher Doyle has turned a childhood spent in Toronto’s social housing into a masterclass in psychological survival and the high art of deception
Organizers are hoping to channel the province’s students into a series of measures to reverse the recent changes to tuition loan frameworks.
It’s the first title for the women’s team since the 2021/22 season and the first for the men’s since the 2016/17 season.
The women’s team took care of business against the Windsor Lancers, and the men’s team defeated the Brock Badgers.
2026 uniforms are not only representative but also carry a uniqueness that athletes around the world keep an eye out to trade, according to Brian Orser
The finance minister says Ontario must prepare for shortages in high-demand sectors, but students entering the workforce say entry-level opportunities remain
Over 29,300 condo units were completed in downtown Toronto last year, adding new rental options to the market, though students say prices remain high
A look at the news we’re following in the On The Record newsroom this week along with a sports roundup, and entertainment package
The $18.9-billion election-year plan Olivia Chow says prioritizes affordability includes higher investments in transit, libraries, school meals and police.
“Unfortunately, we can’t hold people down and control their actions,“ CRO says
The municipal government is supporting 6 a.m. alcohol sales for 2 weeks, but what effects do increased accessibility really have?
Ontario’s unemployment remains high at 7.3%, with youth struggling to find jobs.
Campus groups and clubs will now receive $600 annually to support their activities and programs.
While policymakers now want to prioritize transit more, experts warn signals are not a catchall.
The new benefit will replace GST credit to support affordability for Canadians.
TMSU will engage an external investigator to handle complaints involving student groups from the fall 2025 semester.
Students and housing researchers weigh in amid ongoing concerns over affordable housing near campus.
