Alex Flood

1 week ago | torontotoday.ca | Alex Flood

The sunshine just held on for the hundreds who gathered at the Fort York National Historic Site and participated in this year’s “Walk to Make Cystic Fibrosis History” event on Sunday. Cystic fibrosis (CF) is an incurable genetic disorder that primarily causes damage to the lungs and digestive system. The disorder impairs the normal clearance of mucus from the lungs, which leads to build up and causes infection.

2 weeks ago | nme.com | Alex Flood

You’ve probably heard, Nintendo has a new bit of kit coming out. The Switch 2 arrives a whopping eight years after its predecessor, the Switch 1 – and with more fresh features and technological upgrades than you can throw a banana skin at. Speaking of which, there’s also another Mario Kart game, World.

2 weeks ago | torontotoday.ca | Alex Flood

There’s a healthy mix of excitement and tension in the Entertainment District as Toronto Maple Leafs fans get ready to watch the blue and white face the Florida Panthers in tonight’s Game 7, second round bout of the Stanley Cup Playoffs. For the Leafs, all eyes are on the core players as fans hope Auston Matthews, Mitch Marner and William Nylander exorcize an aching history of playoff demons — particularly in game sevens where that group has lost five such contests since 2018.

2 weeks ago | orilliamatters.com | Alex Flood

“Pretty girls to brighten the pages”: That’s how the Toronto Sun introduced its then brand new and risqué Sunshine Girls feature to the public on Nov. 1, 1971. Over a half century later, the tabloid’s long-running series that invites women to pose for sultry photographs lives on in a zombie form in the Sun’s print edition and on its website, which have been rerunning old photos for the past five years — in some cases, 10 times per model.

3 weeks ago | villagereport.ca | Alex Flood

TORONTO - “Pretty girls to brighten the pages”: That’s how the Toronto Sun introduced its then brand new and risqué Sunshine Girls feature to the public on Nov. 1, 1971. Over a half century later, the tabloid’s long-running series that invites women to pose for sultry photographs lives on in a zombie form in the Sun’s print edition and on its website, which have been rerunning old photos for the past five years — in some cases, 10 times per model.