September 28th, 2009
Monday’s headlines
By Katia Snukal // 1 Comment
DAVID MILLER
• Ideal mayor would be nine parts David Miller [ Toronto Star ]
• Facing likely defeat, David Miller opts to get out of the way [ Toronto Star ]
• Mayor Miller running in the middle of the pack [ Toronto Star ]
• Kelly McParland: David Miller's work here is done [ National Post ]
• Great mayoral expectations [ Globe & Mail ]
• Miller to push agenda, despite lame-duck status [ Globe & Mail ]
• A final meeting - then he pulls the plug [ Globe & Mail ]
• How Toronto's golden boy lost his shine [ Globe & Mail ]
• Miller down, out, but not finished [ Globe & Mail ]
• Video: 'It's no longer about me'! [ Globe & Mail ]
• His race is over [ Globe & Mail ]
• Budget will be big test [ Toronto Sun ]
• Miller simply couldn't shake his reputation as a lefty [ Toronto Sun ]
MAYORAL RACE
• George Smitherman calls mayoral talk 'speculative hyperbole'
[ Toronto Star ]
• Decision 'changes landscape' [ Toronto Sun ]
• Want to be mayor, John? Better get off the radio [ Globe & Mail ]
• Mammo Mia Mayor: Will Giorgio run? [ Toronto Sun ]
• All signs point to Smitherman running [ Globe & Mail ]
• Contenders, pretenders scramble for traction [ Globe & Mail ]
METROLINX/DIESEL TRAINS
• Electric trains deemed cleaner option: MOH [ Toronto Star ]
• Planned diesel trains 'a threat to public health' [ Toronto Sun ]
OTHER NEWS
• 'Young & Eligible' now Yonge & Restless [ Toronto Star ]
• Live near work, get a house deal [ Toronto Star ]
• Hwy. 401 leaves trail of low tanks and aching bladders [ Toronto Star ]
• Hour after hour, street after street, a hunt for stray voltage [ National Post ]
• Deputy Mayor turns up heat in bistro battle [ National Post ]
• T.O. A to Z: The best of the underground PATH [ National Post ]
• Getting past the parades[ Globe & Mail ]
• Ten things you didn't know about the TTC [ Metro ]
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Comments
Neither the author nor Spacing necessarily agree with the comments posted below. Spacing reserves the right to edit or delete comments entirely. See our Comment Policy.
The "live where you work" program is intriguing, but it should be noted that it is a program developed in Newark, which is a totally different kettle of fish from Toronto. While the program directors talk about the altruistic benefits of the program, when you read between the lines it sounds like a program designed to prop up a city that hasn't recovered since losing a quarter of its population between 1970 and 1990.
Comment by Brent
September 28, 2009 | 11:16 pm