Calgary Herald - 2018-02-15

• BACK ON THE PODIUM
• City flood protection still lacking
• B.C. tour offers Albertans a ‘wine smuggling escape’
• ‘IT IS A HORRIBLE DAY FOR US’
• STANDING UP FOR ALBERTA
• Calgarians rally for missing, slain Indigenous women
• Art program wins dubious tax dollar waste award
• Kiah gives roots a modern spin at Block Heater festival
• Dave Kelly set to perform a script he’s never read
• PM plans new approach to Indigenous affairs
• A closer look at the Stanley defence
• Calgary heads to Nashville to end trip
• NOTHING ALBERTA DOES WILL BE ENOUGH FOR PIPELINE OPPOSERS
• Killers to serve 25 years before bidding for parole
• Ten-year-old girl killed in ski accident
• Alberta task force will ‘end the games’ with B.C.
• Political manoeuvres over pipeline in B.C., payback or coincidenc­e?
• Wintry weather returns after brief warm respite
• Billboards spring up in search for kidney donor
• EX-CATHOLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE OPPOSED HPV VACCINES
• Wall to do Q&A in Calgary: ‘no topic off limits’
• New Start Trek uniforms in Vulcan’s 2018 budget
• No interest in ex-partner’s ‘rich guy’ work, officer testifies
• Dog’s ride on trailer ends in $1,500 fine
• Man pleads guilty to not disclosing HIV
• Silver aims to clear up confusion on legal cannabis with seminars
• Yes, Canada can do better than the Trudeau gang
• Shortage of pipelines has a cumulative effect
• ‘Surreal’ B.C. encounter with sperm whale delights researcher­s
• Ex-leader fights against sex claims
• Junos drop Hedley over allegation­s
• Israeli leader vows to carry on despite bribe scandal
• ‘Stormy is going to tell her story’
• ‘The Flying Tomato’ reclaims gold
• ‘IT’S UNREAL’
• Q&A MARSHA HUDEY
• Relay squad baits Dutch into DQ
• THREATS AGAINST BOUTIN REALITY OF ONLINE WORLD
• Q&A ELISABETH VATHJE
• Jamaica’s debut marred by resignatio­n
• CONTENDERS EVERYWHERE
• Honing the Olympic edge
• Americans playing with heavy hearts
• Koe took a risk, Olympic berth was the reward
• Far from a sham, it could revolution­ize the sport
• Backup goaltender Gillies always ready to step up in Calgary’s time of need
• Stampeders counting on hungry players to step up
• Record snowfall in February blankets Lake Louise in powder
• Bean makes triumphant return to Saddledome
• LEAFS SHOULD SEIZE OPPORTUNIT­Y
• Jackets squashed by Kadri
• Manziel to play in Texas Spring League
• CULTURAL HERO
• Symphonic metal band brings spirit of Mexico up north
• ROSE PLAYS BY HER OWN SET OF RULES
• Grouper, Mount Eerie to play Sled Island
• Calgary’s Flowshine breaks boundaries and dabbles in disco with latest EP
• Playwright ‘flying off walls’ as Lunchbox stages premiere
• FINDING THE RIGHT FIT FOR YOUR CHILDREN
• Interested children are engaged students
• HOMEWORK TIPS
• HOW TO EASE THE TRANSITION
• Healthy snacks for hurried lives
• Sears retirees seek trustee in bid to claw back millions in dividends
• Quebec first big province tosignpot supply deals
• Jarislowsk­y head sees Scotiabank deal as a way to boost firm’s global reach
• Cities don’t want to split cost of wires buried by telecoms
• Teck sees strong demand for steelmakin­g coal in 2018
• Canadian farmers paying the price as value of pea, lentil crops plunge
• Canopy doubles its cannabis sales
• All signs:

Calgary Herald - 2018-02-14

Calgary Herald - 2018-02-16