Edmonton Journal - 2018-01-19

• NDP to review disabiliti­es strategy
• EPS ‘not tolerant’ of female officers, those with PTSD, ex-constable tells board
• KEYSTONE SECURES BACKING
• NEXT GREAT WESTERN
• Nuge placed on injured reserve with bruised sternum
• Mint in row with Australia over poppy coin print
• Bid showed city can work together, EEDC boss says
• BMO first of ‘Big 5’ to enter market
• Job creation, exports will boost Alberta economy: RBC
• Banning prof shows Citadel has lost its way
• CanniMed vote postponed over talks with Aurora
• Union files labour board complaint against Edmonton Police Service
• Correction­al Service fires two more staff at Edmonton Institutio­n
• Robin Hood must seem ‘scary’ to Kenney: Notley
• Crown seeks up to 20 years in strangling case
• How health partnershi­ps are improving Canadians’ care
• Driver charged in hit and run testifies he thought he hit curb
• Four people charged in alleged home invasion on Samson First Nation
• March On Edmonton event looks to build on success of 2017 women’s rights rally
• Drug expert testifies at police officer’s steroid-traffickin­g trial
• Farmers to take fight over abandoned wells to the Supreme Court
• Eastern companies get cash — energy industry gets roadblocks
• THE SPIRIT OF THE LAW?
• Researcher­s find link between fracking, earthquake­s in north
• U.S. BORDER GUARDS CAN SEARCH PHONES
• THE 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL WHO ALERTED POLICE THAT SHE AND 12 SIBLINGS HAD BEEN HELD CAPTIVE FOR YEARS PLOTTED HER ESCAPE FOR TWO YEARS FROM THEIR ‘HOUSE OF HORRORS,’ A PROSECUTOR SAID THURSDAY.
• FLYING WHILE OVERDRESSE­D.
• GALES WHIP UP HAVOC IN EUROPE
• Canadian, U.S. hostages in ‘good spirits’
• Tim Hortons protests to expand
• Prostituti­on inertia may lead to charter challenge
• Can Kenney spur new war on Ottawa?
• Pro-choice group calls for rewording of job grant form
• Israel digs deep to prevent tunnels
• CP Rail CEO monitoring NAFTA talks amid bullish Q4 results
• CANADA GOOSE SHOWS RETAIL IPOS DON’T ALWAYS HAVE TO BE AWFUL
• Apple’s plan to bestow $350B to U.S. could be boon for shareholde­rs
• New ETF looks for opportunit­y in mispriced assets
• HERE COMES THE CAVALRY
• Heist flick steals your time
• Twangs for nothing
• A LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE
• BARENAKED TOGETHER
• PEOPLE ON THE GROUND
• Vegas country stars set to pay tribute
• Surviving a ‘fearful floating’
• The good old days
• Unlikely heroes
• Back-to-back Olympic misses still weighing heavily on Gushue
• Medicine Hat gang trades Tigers nickname for Bears
• Oil Kings will give all three goalies a good look in final 28 games
• ‘IT’S TRULY A SPECIAL HONOUR’
• Seeds melt away in ‘brutal’ Aussie furnace
• Player union balks on MLB rule changes
• PATRIOTS CALL AN AUDIBLE ON BRADY’S STATUS
• Jeffery’s crazy prediction now seems quite sane
• HOCKEY GROWS WHEREVER BECKER PLANTS HIMSELF
• Coronation awaits James as youngest to hit 30,000
• FORD ROLLS RANGER BACK INTO LINEUP
• No steering wheel required?
• Hyundai developing ‘high-performanc­e’ hybrid supercar
• CANADA’S TOP-SELLING VEHICLES IN 2017
• Updated 2019 Mini Cooper gets more British flavour
• BRINGING BRAIN POWER TO THE STREETS
• NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD
• ACES On BRIDGE
• TODAY’S CROSSWORD

Edmonton Journal - 2018-01-18

Edmonton Journal - 2018-01-20