fresh snow blogTO

Morning Brew: January 18th, 2008

Photo: "Fresh Snow" by blogTO Flickr pooler wvs.

Your morning news roundup for Friday January 18th, 2008:

Ahhh. I took today off work and slept in a little, hence the late post. Feels great. On with the news...

Forget about ultimate Frisbee or winter surfing. The newest sports craze in Toronto is 'bystander shooting'. It's quickly gaining in popularity, is taking the GTA by storm so far in 2008, and the equipment costs less than hockey gear.

Residents of Little Italy on College St. are losing their patience and filing complaints about the excessive noise, drunkenness, and problems that come when bars and clubs in the neighbourhood unleash customers at the end of the night. Earplugs, Etobicoke, or endurance is what you need folks.

A theft-proof bike commuter lockup in the downtown core could be a reality by May. It would very cool if showers and change rooms are installed.

--

Imagine buying a condo and actually getting a parking space in Kensington? It happens. A recent con resulted in $4million worth of duped buying.

An Ontario firm is taking a Detroit company to court over mercury dumping in our waters. Next we'll see a major counter-suit from Michigan, for taking truckload after truckload of Ontario garbage into their state every friggin' day.

Another water main break this morning - this time Yonge and St.Clair is wet and closed while they attempt to clean it up. We've already been warned about the decaying state of our aging water system infrastructure.


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in City

Here are all the 2025 statutory holidays in Canada

Most people in Toronto now think that the city is moving in the wrong direction

Huge stretch of TTC subway spanning 11 stations closed for the next 2 weekends

11 million Canada Post parcels now undelivered ahead of Black Friday

Busy Toronto street kicks off major makeover set to wrap in 2025

Here's how much money you could save during Canada's GST holiday

Huge changes planned to 'transform' a major Toronto street

Canadians working in certain fields can expect a big pay bump in 2025