The Rebirth of Antisemitism in the 21st Century: David Hirsh in conversation with Casey Babb
The Rebirth of Antisemitism in the 21st Century: David Hirsh in conversation with Casey Babb
Don’t mess with the Bank of Canada’s mandate: Trevor Tombe in The Hub

Why a Leslieville laneway is being named for Luella Price [Video]

Categories
Canadian National News

There is a narrow, easy-to-miss unnamed laneway north of Gerrard Street East and east of Greenwood Avenue, in Leslieville. The Redwood Theatre, an Indigenous restaurant called Tea N Bannock and a Buddhist temple back onto its south side. On the north side, where it intersects with Redwood Avenue, stands an apartment, built more than a century ago, by Luella Price, one of Leslieville’s early Black residents. 

Luella moved to Toronto from post-Civil War Washington, D.C., around 1875, with her husband, Grandison. She made a name for herself as a dressmaker, rooming house operator and restaurateur, and he as a barber, railway porter and, eventually, conductor on the Canadian Pacific Railway. 

Tim Carney argues that real family policy must go beyond government subsidies
Tim Carney argues that real family policy must go beyond government subsidies
We should start acting like the energy superpower we are: Heather Exner-Pirot in the Financial Post