According to statistics from the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, Toronto is on track to surpass Chicago in the number of skyscrapers over 150 meters.

In Toronto, most powerful wind gusts — some which seem to stretch entire city blocks — have little to do with Mother Nature and more to do with the city's skyscrapers.

In fact, Toronto has seen a boom in skyscraper building (defined as 150 metres or taller) from around 2004 according to data gathered by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH).

The Foster + Partners-designed One Bloor West skyscraper has reached 300 metres tall in Toronto, making it Canada's first ...

Historically, Toronto has had an uneasy relationship with tall buildings. In the 1970s, Mayor David Crombie helped establish a 40-foot height limit on new construction in Toronto. This restriction ...

Needless to say, many more very tall buildings will be poking into the city’s skyline over the next generation as new provincial planning rules compel Greater Toronto Area municipalities to ...

Toronto's skyline is changing faster than any other North American city. The classic horizon - moderate skyscrapers scattered around the prominent spike of the CN Tower and the wide low globe of ...

The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, a non-profit organization for people interested in the future of cities, says a "supertall" building stands at least 300 metres, while a "megatall ...

Toronto Islands is ranked #1 out of 16 things to ... Amidst the towering skyscrapers of the city's ... for adults, CA$5.86 (about $4.30) for seniors and youths 18 and younger (proof of ...

The best things to do in Toronto (Ontario) include exploring the Distillery District, taking in the views from atop the CN Tower and eating at St. Lawrence Market.

It's no secret that Toronto is getting taller. You can see the evidence throughout the downtown skyline and beyond. But what Torontonians might not know is that their city could soon outstrip Chicago ...

In Toronto, most powerful wind gusts — some which seem to stretch entire city blocks — have little to do with Mother Nature and more to do with the city's skyscrapers. The tall buildings shift the ...