Pulse
What Toronto is talking about — straight from social feeds.
Reddit · 1047 posts
All Reddit →Bike Share Toronto's app went down this morning—users getting server errors and couldn't unlock bikes. It's back up now. Quick hiccup but worth knowing if you rely on it.
Family is pleading for the safe return of their beloved pet bunny Biscuit, who went missing at the Markham Fair.
Salmon are flying up the Humber River fish ladder and cormorants are fishing below. Peak season to catch them.
Service is down between St Clair and College stations due to a track incident — shuttle buses deployed about two hours in.
Someone posted a photo of a mystery sidewalk plant near Bathurst & Bloor that grew taller than a car over the summer. It's since been removed, but Toronto Reddit is trying to figure out what it was.
Someone captured a soft, pastel-toned sunrise over the skyline from Woodbine Beach this morning. That's the kind of view that makes a Tuesday worth waking up for.
YouTube · 313 posts
All YouTube →Casa Loma's turning into a massive Halloween nightmare again. Legends of Horror is back for its 10th anniversary through October 31—theatrical sets, live scare actors, 3D projections, jump scares everywhere. Running 7 p.m. to late (midnight on Halloween weekend). Closed October 5-6 and 12-13. Captain Morgan Bar midway through for Halloween cocktails and a live DJ if you need a breather.
Toronto DJ 4Korners opened up about facing racism as a Black DJ, getting blocked from venues, and how he and his MC overcame those barriers to drop their hit album The Mashup Theory and establish themselves.
Friday night prix fixe at Mamakas Taverna on Ossington—$80 per person for grilled Mediterranean octopus on fava purée, standout lamb chops, tirokafteri with olives and pita, keftedes on tahini yogurt, and a classic horiatiki salad. Real value.
nuit blanche turned 20 yesterday — nathan phillips square was packed with art installations and a festival hub under the theme "tomorrow's memories." paris started this whole thing back in 2002; toronto was the first north american city to copy it.
A look at how Lake Ontario's currents carried sand west from the Scarborough Bluffs for centuries, slowly building the Toronto Islands into existence. Turns out our geography is way more recent than it feels.
A Toronto creator exploring what makes one street in the city stand out from all the others. If you've always wondered about the weird one-off you pass, this is worth watching.
