Posts Filed Under: racism
The Toronto mayor now admits that he was wrong.
By
Kieran Delamont
Alarming hateful and racist acts aren't only happening south of the border. Here's a look at some initiatives that are combatting discrimination here.
By
Torontoist
The city's comedy scene is marred with racist, classist jokes—and young people aren't laughing.
By
Torontoist
Prejudiced articles from a newsletter exacerbated tensions between the police, homosexuals, and other minority groups.
By
Jamie Bradburn
The Ku Klux Klan raided an Oakville home in 1930 to prevent an interracial marriage.
By
Jamie Bradburn
A Toronto teen was booted off a popular dance show in 1959 for dancing with a white girl.
By
Jamie Bradburn
Nominated for: explaining racism and cultural appropriation to the ignorant and obstinate.
By
Steve Fisher • Illustration by Evan Munday
Over the winter of 1911-12, Dr. Sunder Singh visits Toronto to agitate for immigration reform.
By
Kevin Plummer
Recent anti-racism movements on U.S. college campuses spark similar protests in Toronto.
By
Megan Marrelli
A funny, frightening American play about theatre and racism strikes a nerve in its Toronto debut.
By
Martin Morrow
Using old South stereotypes to sell a 1960s family dining chain.
By
Jamie Bradburn
A racist attack on the subway sent shockwaves through the city, and put a stop to free New Year's Eve rides on the TTC for the next 30 years.
By
Jamie Bradburn
Nominated for: encouraging the ignorant and intolerant and demeaning our public discourse.
By
Jamie Bradburn • Illustration by Jeremy Kai
Adam Lazarus's dark satire strikes a chord in the wake of Toronto's municipal election.
By
Martin Morrow
School Board candidate Ausma Malik has been the target of Islamphobic slurs, and she's not the only one. We need to stand against these vile attacks.
By
Rima Berns-McGown
By
Hamutal Dotan
Toronto's motto is "Diversity Our Strength." And in many ways, it is—but, all too often, we shy away from honest conversations about the racial, geographic, and economic inequities that divide us. Join us tonight as we try to start a better discussion.
By
Desmond Cole
Nahom Berhane—a community health worker and father—was stabbed to death on the Danforth. The media reported on his death, but took almost 48 hours to mention the details of his life.
By
Rima Berns-McGown
Most Commented
comments on
Torontoist has been acquired by Daily Hive
comments on
Civic Tech: We tried to get a copy of the Sidewalk Toronto agreement
comments on
Habitat: Environmentalists eye city’s investment policies
comments on
Another Glass Box: The Stalinist “Bunker” Edition