Toronto Star - 2017-02-23

• There’s rude and then there’s this
• Canadian athletes caught in sights of Russian hackers
• Earth-sized planets found orbiting star could hold life
• United Way commits $87 million
• THE SLICE ISN’T RIGHT
• Mexicans fear looming deportee camps
• Yazidis rejoice at Canada’s promise
• Trump sends top U.S. diplomats to Mexico
• Curtain rises in OSC’s case against disgraced theatre mogul
• PM defends bill to expand U.S. border guards’ powers
• Adults must pave way for girl power
• Cooler heads prevail at frozen hair contest
• Canadian military plans in limbo
• Spate of byelection­s will leave big shoes to fill
• Leaders unite in calling out bigotry
• Liberals face pressure to keep vow to youth
• Double standard on freedom of speech,
• Singh leaning toward NDP leadership bid
• Pipeline protesters set camps ablaze, flee
• The tough road ahead
• It takes charm, plus hard work
• Politician­s can’t make electricit­y cheap again
• Better medicare is Ontario’s answer
• Big, beautiful storefront­s are losing ground — fast
• McDonald’s to drop drink prices in U.S.
• December retail sales down 0.5% in Canada
• ROBOTS REJECTED
• Canada’s banks will see solid profit growth
• HBC IN SLEEP TROUBLE
• Maple Leaf Foods Q4 profit more than doubles to $76M
• DANNY MICHEL NORTHERN COMPOSER
• THE LUCKY ONES
• Plans, but no progress, for female directors
• Actress gets a Blacklist of her own
• Hannah Horvath grows up, while surprising herself
• VISUAL ARTS
• > CONCERT SAMPLER
• Industry, independen­ce and a gleeful mess
• Living wage for Durham calculated at $17 an hour
• OPENING ITS DOORS
• Can a doctor date a former patient?
• Anti-vaccine teacher found guilty of misconduct
• Real estate agents flout laws by entertaini­ng bully bids in secret
• Queen’s Park gets ‘fresh pair of eyes’
• Jewish leaders denounce anti-Semitic notes
• Tree will live on after neighbours clash
• Former Hells Angels clubhouse demolished
• Pot dispensary workers question legal rights
• TTC union president reinstated
• Dump trucks stationed in cycling lanes
• Mumps outbreak may be linked to bars
• Police use unmarked hearse to catch distracted drivers
• Are we there yet? 5 degrees of autonomy
• The road to becoming interconne­cted
• Slow conversion to electric vehicle
• THE BEST NEW CAR TECHNOLOGY
• Tech that changes nature of car ownership
• LIDAR, the key to autonomous vehicles
• OFF-BROADWAY PLAY
• Raps regroup as deadline strikes
• Walking dread sucks fun out, some Jays balk
• Richard Griffin goes deeper into the count on MLB’s decision to do away with pitches on intentiona­l walks, and explains why it won’t make ball games any shorter in the end.
• Blue-liner Burns takes shot at scoring crown
• Rusty Weir plays along till Masters
• Ice can trip up even the best curlers
• Argonauts have eyes on former Als GM
• Pelicans duo’s ‘potential is scary’
• Two days in Abu Dhabi
• > WHEN YOU GO:
• Former palace offers a touch of the Prado
• GOLD DUST, CAMEL BURGERS AND OVER-THE-TOP OPULENCE
• Rethinking the $31B we waste in food
• Eat your way through Aleppo’s rich and complicate­d history
• When Fashion Week was just about the clothes
• Woman can’t let go of crush from middle school
• In the wake of growing health, environmen­tal and energy needs, a new dialogue is emerging
• Staying competitiv­e with R&D
• safety Boosting reactor lifespan and
• Nuclear research: Contributi­ons to improving health, environmen­t and standard of living
• Canadians continue to innovate medical isotope production and delivery
• Ontario’s Commitment To Nuclear Is Good News For Jobs and Greenhouse Gas Reductions

Toronto Star - 2017-02-22

Toronto Star - 2017-02-24