Scott Colby

Assignment Editor and Parenting Columnist, Toronto Star

About

Scott Colby is a city news assignment editor at The Toronto Star and writes the column Late In The Game about becoming a father of twins.

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RT @l_stone: By @dskok: forensic expert rules out "any major ‘photoshopping’" of the Rob Ford image globalnews.ca/news/571733/fo…#topoli

Forensic analysis: Is the Rob Ford photo real?

globalnews.ca — Global News had forensics experts analyze the photo that was provided separately to both Gawker and the Toronto Star by the same person who later showed them the alleged video showing someone matching the appearance of Toronto Mayor Rob Ford smoking what could be crack cocaine.

Video scandal: what we saw

thestar.com — The Star's Kevin Donovan and Robyn Doolittle have seen the video in question. They explain what they saw.
RT @suesgambati: Hamilton Police say forensic analysis of 2 locations in Waterloo & 3 vehicles seized in Bosma murder expected to be done …
RT @dmrider: Surprised that we haven't seen @tomayorford's main spokesperson and problem fixer Cllr Doug Ford at city hall today. Away?
Earthquake: 5.2 quake felt in Toronto, began in Ottawa Valley; more tremors expected thestar.com/news/gta/2013/… via @torontostar

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thestar.com — Earthquake Canada has confirmed that a 4.8 magnitude earthquake originated in Braeside, Ont., in the Ottawa Valley at 9:43 a.m. Friday. "It was obviously widely felt if it reached Toronto," said seismologist John Adams. He will be able to provide more information shortly.
Earthquake! Felt it in the newsroom. Apparently centered in the Ottawa Valley. Details soon at thestar.com

Sale of Toronto street signs hit with high demand

thestar.com — City of Toronto officials are scrambling to figure out how to meet unprecedented demand for old street-name signs. The city has about 1,000 decommissioned signs in storage but has received 2,000 to 3,000 calls since a story about plans to sell them to the public appeared in the Star.

More Great Lakes research needed, report says

thestar.com — The governments of U.S. and Canada have to invest substantially more in scientists and research in order to save the Great Lakes, says the chair of the International Joint Commission that monitors the health of the lakes. "We need scientists for answers," said Lana Pollack, a U.S. co-chair of the commission.
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