Weather conditions kept people off the street in Toronto, but inside the city centre in Chinatown hundreds gathered to celebrate Chinese New Year, the year of the horse. Toronto Observer’s Evan Pang reports.
Dozens of music loving teens, alongside some local bands, raised the volume, and put heir hands in the air, on Jan. 31. The event raised $600 towards international development.
The Toronto Chinatown Business Improvement Area held an event to celebrate the Chinese New Year at Dragon City Mall at 280 Spadina Ave.
Since Winterlicious began in 2003, La Maquette has been a part of the festival.
Throughout January, people trickled in and out of a four-storey complex on Spadina Avenue and King Street. The 5,500-sq.-ft. space is empty save for a few makeshift tables and chairs in a corner and a…
If you’re looking for a fun place to watch this weekend’s upcoming Super Bowl, check out The Ballroom. The Ballroom will be hosting its annual Super Bowl Party, with an “all you can eat” buffet, a…
On Sunday, January 26, Rubert Munsch and other leading authors celebrated Family Literacy Day at the Ontario Science Centre in Toronto. Hundreds of events are taking place across the country for its 16th annual celebration. Check out ABC Live literacy for more information.
The debate for the 2014 budget started on Wednesday at Toronto City Hall with the approval of a 2.71 per cent property tax hike. But there were protests and security guards had to be called in to remove rowdy members of the public.
Despite Mayor Rob Ford and Councillor Giorgio Mammoliti’s efforts to avoid any tax increases for 2014, city council voted Wednesday to raise taxes by 2.23 per cent. Follow the action today as council responds to…
Mayor Rob Ford has called it the “worst” budget he’s ever seen. Deputy mayor Norm Kelly will bring forward budget chief Frank Di Giorgio’s 2014 budget plan. Here’s what the city staff have proposed: click here.