20071204_mb.jpg

Morning Brew: December 4th, 2007


Photo: "snow birds over Toronto 2" by blogTO Flickr pooler thom100.

Your morning news roundup for Tuesday December 4th, 2007:

The TTC wants to change the way it sources and uses energy. The red rocket going green sounds like a great idea, and hopefully the extra costs (which are TBD) are outweighed by the benefits.

The Greater Toronto Transit Authority (GTTA) has been rebranded as Metrolinx, and so far people seem to dislike it. Iz it still urban cool to intentionally phonetically misspell namez, yo?

Notoriously frugal city hall councillors Ford and Holyday (called "tightwads" by the Star) want random audits to be done on their fellow councillors, who are accused of frivolous/inappropriate/indiscriminate spending of their rather huge, allocated operating budgets.

When you're at home relaxing, out on a date, or in line at a store, put the bloody Crackberry away. Real humans that are right there with you and care to communicate with you feel like crap when you buying low and selling high all the time, then complaining about how busy you are all the time.

McDonald's won't be getting a steal of a deal on property across from the ROM, yet. You, however, can still get a "hamburger" in Yorkville for like, a dollar and change.

Today's Crossroad Puzzle after the jump...

20071204_crp093.jpg


Recognize this part of the city? Post your answer in the comments, and check for the answer in tomorrow's blogTO Morning Brew.

Yesterday's answer: Bloor & Borden, in the Annex.

Scroll down for today's comments...
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in City

Controversial streamer Adin Ross is now in Toronto and already causing trouble

Ontario residents warned of 'venomous' caterpillar that you should never touch

Here's when Canadians will turn their clocks back for Daylight Saving Time 2024

Canadians will be getting GST credit payment soon

Toronto just smashed a very concerning weather record

Six uniquely Canadian quirks you'll only understand after living here for years

Canadians may be eligible for these class-action settlements

Ontario resident describes encounter with venomous rattlesnake