Toronto Star - 2016-07-30

• A CHANCE TO PLAY OUTSIDE
• Ottawa may help alleged victims of peacekeepe­rs
• ‘He gets to go home. My son sleeps in an urn’
• Latest twist in divorce battle focuses on Melanson’s lawyer
• Small German city is big on personalit­y
• Harkat’s fight
• Forcillo gets bail
• Kids from different worlds connect
• How do you say ‘hashtag’ in ancient Hebrew?
• Preparing for President Trump
• Spy agencies worry about spilling secrets to Putin’s new BFF
• Turkey’s military losing its grip on power
• Alligator gar making a comeback
• First U.S. cases of Zika recorded
• Bitterswee­t opening of a brand new Sandy Hook
• San Diego shootout kills veteran officer
• Pope Francis visits Auschwitz, meets survivors
• At 90, Castro a symbol of Cuban resistance
• Muslims, Christians pray together in Normandy
• Syria envoy: Back off, Russia
• UN suspends aid to starving Nigerians
• Money spent on Ontario pension plan draws fire
• Belleville’s mannequin thieves in love with the female form
• Farmer fends off relentless gophers
• Mourning in Ottawa amid cries for justice
• Judge rules terror couple were entrapped by RCMP
• A timeline
• Accused in military stabbing fit for trial
• High court restores child pornograph­y conviction
• Such stuff as high-tech dreams are made on
• A renewed attempt to find some common ground with Russia
• Alberta wildfires led economy to worst performanc­e in years
• Google and Facebook jumped last season, while Netflix and Twitter disappoint­ed,
• Lodging chains are trying to attract local patrons to social evenings and running clubs,
• U.S growth sluggish,
• Air Canada sees lower profits
• Apple taps BlackBerry talent for auto software
• Experts use advertisin­g in ‘flushable wipes’ war
• Building boom spurs Canadian lumber lift
• Lakeside bungalow in cottage-like setting
• $714,000 Mississaug­a
• The Drake’s art DNA
• Fashion’s new frontier: a modelling agency for people of colour
• Sumac plays metal so heavy it could be from Jupiter
• Why boldface names pay attention to Kiwanuka
• FROM GAME OF THRONES TO MERCHANT OF VENICE
• DreamWorks’ Prince of Egypt under fire over lack of diversity
• Get to know your Vintages wine essentials
• Meet Sammy the cat, mama’s boy . . . to a point
• A lapsed driver dares to get behind the wheel
• Bubble tea powder a surprise ingredient
• Michaela Hapak’s Melon Marshmallo­ws
• Did you say no to a traditiona­l wedding dress?
• Cheer for Canada with some Caipirinha­s
• How to deal with your pot-smoking neighbour
• Vicki and Brendan
• Loyalty problems don’t bode well for future of relationsh­ip
• No room for marriage in the big city
• Turn to the North for road trip read
• Tough women, pioneer style
• > BESTSELLER­S
• Novel tackles price of politics
• > WORD UNDER THE STREET
• BLIMEY! IT’S A BIRD, IT’S A PLANE, IT’S A SCOFFLAW!
• Still alive two centuries later
• CRUEL SUMMER READS
• The faces of hepatitis C
• IMAGINE ALL THE PHOTOS
• A little Toronto in Venice Biennale
• When crossing the street becomes a leap of faith
• August 5, 1967: Toronto’s first Caribana parade
• Ritzy reno for a luxury lakefront condo
• A seismic shift in Canadian gardening
• Home-selling services aren’t all standard, so check the contract
• Young remain locked out of lowrise homes
• NEW SHINE FOR AN OLDER WATERFRONT GEM
• Home built for a fashionist­a’s fantasy
• Rental laws need an overhaul
• How Panama Papers journalist­s protect their data,
• Why John Tory lost the 2007 provincial election,
• The hidden factor that influences how we spend,
• How a gay wrestler from Montreal made it big,
• How zebras find their way across the Kalahari,
• What to do if you’re attacked by a polar bear,
• The twin passions of a young Jean Béliveau,
• When Patty Hearst became a bank robber,
• Why a pitcher’s arm is a biological marvel,
• How a kibbutz wound up on the Nasdaq,
• Why fonts can be deceiving,
• Close gaps in rail safety
• Obama and the long march
• Canada’s main environmen­tal law isn’t working
• A welcome crackdown
• Why the U.S. has trouble loving Hillary
• The reasons TTC ridership is down
• Keep a close eye on your data if you’re at the Rio Olympics
• Take these with you
• BELLWETHER BBQ
• NORTH OF 49
• THE PREMIER
• WAWRINKA FIRST TO MAKE FINAL FOUR
• FIGHTING CHANCE
• Bar set low for Rio Olympics
• Inside the art of MLB dealing
• Jays blast off in big series vs. Orioles
• Jays Notebook: Catcher Kratz returns to fold
• Streb flirts with history at Baltusrol
• Lee leads the charge by one
• Bouchard runs out of gas in Montreal
• Science key to de Jonge’s hopes
• Infiniti jumps into luxury crossover game
• WHAT A CHARMER
• Wind the clock back 50 years with this classic
• > MY STYLISH MID-LIFE CRISIS
• Autonomous vehicles are close at hand
• New compact gets a four-cylinder facelift
• Crossover doesn’t try to be what it’s not
• Sporty coupe is more refined, but still a blast
• Injecting fun into comfortabl­e and familiar form
• Vintage cars should not have vintage tires
• Lexus RX shakes it up, makes a standout
• Subtle Italian flare for the whole family
• What happens when you put the wrong fuel in your car?

Toronto Star - 2016-07-29

Toronto Star - 2016-07-31