Rising food prices are likely to prove an additional concern for central bankers trying to subdue inflation as

Yum China Holdings Inc. which operates KFC, Pizza Hut and Taco Bell restaurants in China, is accelerating store

The trailer for retro sci-fi thriller Divinity is here, combining deliberately lo-fi special effects, black

There are those in America who would have you believe there is no place in

The world’s increasingly volatile climate is now one of the core risks to manage when it comes to

Qantas Airways Ltd.’s fall from grace has prompted rival airlines, airport operators and travel agents to call for

If Quordle is a little too challenging today, you've come to the right place for

Kitty Green's The Royal Hotel is a concise, nail-biting movie about the world as experienced

On a street corner of downtown Toronto in the wee hours of the morning is where the best conversations are bound to happen. I’ve spent my whole adult life in this city walking these streets and yelling my opinions — the good, the bad, and the shut-up-your-frontal-lobe-isn’t-even-formed-yet takes. I remember fighting with a friend just steps from Scotiabank Theatre after watching The Help about how Blackness should show up onscreen (spoiler: that was not it). They argued that, sure, maybe the movie was offensive, but parts of it were true. Why shouldn’t that story be told? (Their frontal lobe wasn’t fully formed either.) Over a decade later, during this year’s Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF), I found myself on those same streets debating the very same topic, except this time, the film in question wasn’t a trope-ridden, objectionable, white savior narrative; it was a ripe satire consumed with tackling the very conversations that Black media professionals have been having for decades. In American Fiction, it’s not about whether representation matters but rather what kind matters, and to whom?

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pledged to cut the federal sales tax on new rental apartment construction and

On Thursday, following a week of catwalk parades, the New York Fashion Week spring/summer 2024 season wrapped up. While fashion trends for the upcoming fall/winter seasons are all rooted in wearability and functionality, according to what we saw, the collections have other plans for next spring.

Imagine letting a child or teen to see a movie without any guidance about the