Toronto Star - 2017-01-28

• ACCIDENT VICTIMS LEFT IN THE DARK
• Wynne’s U-turn blocks Toronto’s path to progress
• Nurse was fired, documents show
• SNACK TO THE FUTURE
• A Black Lives Matter misstep
• Highway of Tears bus service to start in B.C.
• Canada’s beauty on the global stage
• Union blasts NAFTA after GM announces Canadian layoffs
• A woman who dared to be funny
• Black-on-black crime doesn’t really exist
• Russian law lets you hit wife, child — but not hard
• Mary Richards was a journalist in a different world.
• Last bells ring for HMV music giant
• Students design alternativ­e logos for Ontario’s 150th
• Canada considers paying into UN fund for victims
• Uncommonly busy political pre-season
• Critics slam proposed fundraisin­g legislatio­n
• Tentative deal reached by Catholic teachers
• Trump’s win has anti-abortion crowd upbeat
• Number of campaign vows won’t materializ­e
• The province will always sell out the city in the end
• Livid mayor rips province’s U-turn on tolls
• Reversal won’t help reduce traffic congestion, experts say
• Has France forgotten its role in Holocaust?
• The rhetoric versus the reality at Guantanamo
• Celebratin­g a ‘tapestry of cultures’
• Dress up your home to start year off
• Ringing in the rooster across GTA
• YEAR OF THE FIRE ROOSTER
• Best of Lunar New Year around the world
• A golden opportunit­y for retailers
• What to don when you’re celebratin­g
• GIFTS TO BRING GOOD FORTUNE AND LUCK
• The furniture industry’s fragile comeback
• What’s next for Dow after 20K milestone?
• Snapchat IPO worries skeptics, despite buzz
• WEED’S GOOD FOR YOU?
• BETTING ON PRINT
• Cloud lifts Alphabet, Microsoft
• In-store traffic jams a concern for Starbucks
• Toyota’s ‘red wall’ tested as Trump blasts automaker’s Mexico plant plans
• Trump’s trade moves leave farmers behind
• WHAT THEY GOT
• Renovated bungalow has rental opportunit­y
• Doing the dishes may soon cost you more
• Confucius & the art of Chinese Food
• Made-to-measure fashion for women with curves
• NOT SO COOL
• Kennedy Center branding big job for architect
• Maestro Johannes Debus debuts at the Met, all thanks to Toronto
• Nirvanna the Band’s wild Toronto antics
• Delivering funny, smart, sad pop
• Hidden Figures timely in an unexpected way
• FIGURING IT OUT
• Easy vegan dish is a quick and inexpensiv­e alternativ­e to takeout
• Business supplier is pro-Trump and extremely loud about it
• DUMBLEDORE CAN’T STAND COLD WINTERS
• Perfect pairings for Super Sunday
• LIGHT WINES PUT THE SPOTLIGHT ON DRINKING RESPONSIBL­Y
• Sadie and Shawn
• Brother putting unfair burden on parents
• One black woman’s journey to freedom
• Dark thriller inspired by declutteri­ng
• WORD UNDER THE STREET
• > BESTSELLER­S
• Exploring what one life could have been
• Story a beacon of truth, hope in troubled times
• A world you’d prefer to ignore
• First Nations School looking back while it moves ahead
• MDs vote on ousting OMA heads
• Critics slam U of T plan to demolish planetariu­m
• Healthy fare in schools? It’s food for thought
• A healthy hunger on all college campuses
• No room for public at Yonge-Dundas?
• Tree jammed into fence is a danger
• Reno with a due date
• Gardeners’ work grows in value
• Time is now to tackle the housing supply crunch
• Tenants must be stopped from gaming the system
• Taking art and illuminati­on to new heights
• Home’s universal designs suit walk and roll
• Globalizat­ion and disruption drive 2017’s style
• > HAMILTON DEVELOPMEN­T TO OFFER ACCESSIBIL­ITY FEATURES
• TRUTH BE TOLLED
• IN PRAISE OF FAST FOOD
• THE SNOWFLAKE SAVANT
• THE PRESIDENTI­AL OAF OF OFFICE
• STATUS UPDATES
• Why some call Trump a ‘Manchurian candidate’
• A $20-million corporate dash to the moon
• The rebel behind the ‘Bay of Piglets’
• Trump’s evidence of fake voting is, well, fake
• Dutch leader takes Trump-like turn in face of hard-right foes
• Survivor of torture helped bring a dictator to justice
• Domestic violence: a family ‘norm’
• Long lives must also be worth living
• Repairing the mirror
• Police ban from Pride is a big blow to equality
• Women flex their muscles
• Mountainou­s taste
• THE PREMIER
• NORTH OF 49
• Matthews fashionabl­y early
• Raptors’ slide stops with Bucks
• AGAINST ALL OZ
• L.A. ready for close-up in spotlight
• Argonauts head coach jumps ship to Jaguars
• Lowry embraces popular vote
• Golf: Rose leads, Canadian Hadwin one back while Tiger misses Farmers cut
• Uneasy truce for Bulls stars
• Trump has some thin skin in the game
• Montana hands Ryan tips on ‘wow’ factor
• Canadian Turski stoked after painful layoff
• Fun in Fernie
• Uphill skiing makes fresh tracks
• A COOL CAPITAL
• A place for those who love to eat
• Portugal’s history lies in its pastry
• Small islands, mighty greens
• TAKE THESE WITH YOU
• Walking in the footsteps of dinosaurs
• A perfect — and permanent — travel reminder
• WHEN YOU GO
• Big updates for 2018 Ford Mustang
• Unknown Edmonton driver makes racing world take notice
• LOGOS A GOGO
• Here’s an update on the Drive Clean program
• Volvo to share autonomous car data
• Aston Martin’s hypercar is on its way to Canada
• TOP 5 TRENDS THAT WILL SHAPE 2017
• A peek inside a Formula One race shop
• THE YOUNG CANADIAN BRAIN WORKING BEHIND THE SCENES
• This German SUV is one big, beautiful ride
• North America, meet the hybrid Outlander

Toronto Star - 2017-01-27

Toronto Star - 2017-01-29