Calgary Herald - 2018-08-24

• HEALING IN HUMBOLDT
• Bernier departure stirs Tory debate
• A NEW LEAF
• Supreme Court dismisses Burnaby case against Trans Mountain pipeline
• COURAGEOUS CHIEF
• New insect farm, a wave of the future, will open near Balzac
• Ruling may release real estate data
• Bernier quits Conservati­ves to start new party
• Aretha’s death may lead to concert film’s release
• Thurman playing like a veteran
• Students creative with thank-yous to teachers
• A look at events scheduled for Pride Week
• Couples joining Classic field
• Mexico, U.S. stuck on cars
• SMOKE RISK RISES IN CALGARY, COLD FRONT TO BRING RELIEF
• Hurricane Lane throws damper on Hawaiian wedding plans
• Community raising funds for crash survivors
• Roundtable focuses on integratin­g diversity into curriculum
• Calgary to host internatio­nal women in policing conference
• Investigat­ors seek new clues in case of the missing firespotte­r
• Lounges for lizards get global exposure
• Hockey players sue university for $1M over alleged abuses
• Driverless shuttle seen as leading way
• Mental health concerns rise as smoke chokes the West
• Millennial­s flock to birdwatchi­ng in age of social media
• Elections Alberta to collect informatio­n on future voters over age 16
• Watchdog investigat­ing injury to autistic boy while in police care
• TAXPAYERS DESERVE OLYMPIC BID FACTS ASAP
• Apologists needed, not constant apologies
• Three weeks, three suicides
• IT IS POSSIBLE BERNIER WILL GO ON TO GREAT THINGS. IT IS MORE LIKELY HE WILL END UP IN OBSCURITY. THE REAL DANGER IS HE WILL CONDEMN THE CONSERVATI­VES TO FOUR MORE YEARS AS THE OPPOSITION. IVISON.
• HURRICANE LASHES HAWAII.
• IN HALIFAX, ANGER AND A SHOW OF PARTY UNITY
• New allegation­s surface against Buddhist leader
• ISIL leader urges attacks on Canada
• New ‘approach’ to Phoenix being examined
• Nova Scotia to stay mumon carbon tax
• Trudeau addresses forest-fire problems
• Saskatchew­an asks judge to evict First Nations camp
• ‘American people would revolt’
• BRITISH LABOUR’S CORBYN VERSUS THE ELITES
• Canada’s banks put high price on loyalty programs
• VW to spend billions to transform cars, start ‘We Share’ service
• CIBC profit grows despite mortgage slowdown
• Maple Leaf bullish on meat imitators for ‘flexitaria­ns’
• THE SUBURBS NOW COMMAND RESPECT
• Internet braces for the coming of billions of robots
• CENTRAL BANKS SMART TO COURT PUBLIC IN AN ERA OF POPULISM
• Canada’s ultra-cheap natural gas drives hopes of petrochemi­cal boom
• Trump’s plan saves aging coal-fired power plants — and their smog
• U.K. Conservati­ves admit Brexit will bring fair share of headaches
• NO STRINGS ATTACHED
• Crappytime Murders
• THAT’S AMORE
• Christense­n did some kitchen prep for new role
• ONE FOR THE BOOKS
• Fragile memories
• STUCK ON AN ISLAND FOR A TIME
• The Meg takes big bite out of global box office
• Stage is set for Stamps’ Jorden to strut his stuff
• West rivals seeking to avenge defeats
• Claybrooks dealing with health issue
• Props to CFL for its celebratio­n leniency
• HAMILTON REMAINS IN HUNT THANKS TO LOWLY EAST RIVALS
• Amateur savouring stage at LPGA stop in Regina
• Adanacs take control of Minto Cup final
• O’Hair off to solid start while Tiger plays to par
• Williams sisters could meet in U.S. Open early
• Rough start for Arsenal under new manager
• Cars connected to everything in the works
• Streamline­r sets new land speed record on its 50th anniversar­y
• FROM HUMBLE MECCANO ROOTS
• Pot presents unique dangers when driving under its influence
• CAR POINTERS FOR STUDENTS
• HYBRID-LIKE SUV PROVIDES AN ESPECIALLY QUIET RIDE
• Work horse more than mere transporta­tion
• GEORGIA NICOLS

Calgary Herald - 2018-08-23

Calgary Herald - 2018-08-25