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Malcolm Johnston

Toronto

Features Editor at Toronto Life

Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | torontolife.com | Malcolm Johnston

    Welcome to the new and improved Toronto Life. We’ve added a fourth feature to each print issue, bringing you more of what you love, alongside a new logo and an updated interior architecture. It’s the first such brand overhaul in 15 years, and it comes at a pivotal moment, as the AI revolution lays waste to preconceived notions of what’s real and reliable. Call me biased or naïve—both are probably true—but amid this upheaval, I can’t help but foresee a golden era for trustworthy outlets.

  • 1 month ago | torontolife.com | Malcolm Johnston

    Sabrie Yilmaz followed a predictable morning routine. As manager of a TD bank in Mississauga, she would arrive at work around 7 a.m., unlock the doors, flick on the lights and start opening the branch for business. Perhaps because the process was so familiar, she hadn’t noticed the man in the parking lot. For several days in a row, he sat in a silver Chevy Cruze just beyond the sweep of the security cameras, making note of her arrival times, taking down her licence plate, watching her every move.

  • 1 month ago | torontolife.com | Malcolm Johnston

    President Trump’s back-of-the-napkin tariff “strategy” has dominated headlines all year, but a different trade war has been brewing since his first presidency. It’s not about dairy, lumber or potash. It’s about brainpower. For decades, whenever something catastrophic happened in the US, Americans would joke about moving to Canada. It’s no longer a joke. It’s serious, and it’s happening. The brain drain is reversing course, and Toronto is the beneficiary.

  • Dec 18, 2024 | torontolife.com | Malcolm Johnston

    Cait Alexander, an actor from Toronto, has never met Barrett Jordan, a resident of Surrey, BC, but their lives are forever linked. In 2008, Jordan was arrested and charged with selling cocaine and heroin. Four years later, his case finally went to trial, and he was found guilty. His lawyers argued that the time it took to reach the courts constituted a violation of Jordan’s Charter-protected right to a reasonably speedy trial, and they brought his case all the way to the Supreme Court.

  • Nov 14, 2024 | torontolife.com | Malcolm Johnston

    Last year, PWHL games were the hottest ticket in town. Now, the stars of the Toronto Sceptres are at the head of a global movement in professional sportsLast year, PWHL games were the hottest ticket in town. Toronto’s team sold out its home arena 12 times, and the league overall had 40 million views on YouTube from people in 88 countries.

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