Toronto Star - 2017-04-08

• An internatio­nal hacker or law-abiding website designer?
• Airstrikes ratchet up U.S.-Russian tensions
• SILVER LINING PLAYBOOK . . .
• In key moment, Trump gets it right.
• Trudeau’s path of least resistance.
• Licence suspension­s cause turmoil
• Hijacked truck hits crowd in Sweden
• April the giraffe still pregnant — or is she?
• Woman deported to Canada after death of Google exec
• Human rights case filed against York board
• Mom’s pain changed my DNA: O’Leary
• Logic behind these ads just doesn’t add up
• Racial profiling must stop, judges tell Toronto police
• Female athletes should play their smart card
• Our worship of the god of cheap has led to this new work
• Young are driving gig economy, survey finds
• Assisted death can’t be forced on doctors of faith
• More jobs promised in provincial trade deal
• PM’s Syrian strike stance a rare departure
• Trump handles China with care at first talks
• Gorsuch victorious, Senate rules lose
• Heat still on rap’s biggest cold case
• Scorching ‘Earth-like’ planet has atmosphere
• Should Toronto look west?
• Time to clean up OPG’s flawed nuclear waste plan
• Easy Chair portfolio has legs
• EYE FOR DESIGN
• THANKS TO HUMMUS
• Self-employment drives nation’s March job growth
• U.S. adds fewer jobs than expected in March
• Hip new razor brands shave profits off Gillette
• Experts weigh in on hot Toronto house prices
• Is Tesla’s real value in its story?
• Mississaug­a home just about has it all
• Why sexual harassment still persists
• GOING DEEP
• A FUNNY THING HAPPENED
• Pierce Brosnan returns to TV
• Juno win has taxi driver hoping for a new direction
• Beethoven probably would have been proud
• Montreal struggling under the big top
• TAKING PG-13 APPROACH TO A WAR FILM
• It’s a ‘funny business,’ Canadian filmmaker says
• Reflecting on 50 years of freeing verse
• Mother’s life understood through objects she left behind
• Middle age musings form the heart of Kevin Connolly’s return
• Unearthing Steeltown’s bootleggin­g history
• > WHODUNIT
• Latest novel is a tonic for busyness
• Man discovers soldier’s letters from Vimy Ridge in basement
• Human rights chief praises judge
• Toronto’s pot shops won’t go up in smoke
• THE CITY AT ITS BEST
• Subway cost likely to soar: Survey
• LCBO workers threaten strike action
• Long-time firm loses bike rental contract on island
• That broken handrail looks bad at City Hall
• Developing the state of the art
• How to set the stage for a healthy lawn
• Action is needed now to avert a GTA housing crisis
• One high price to pay for a contract delay
• Don’t break bank to come up with deposit
• > OPEN HOUSE
• The Plant puts down roots in west end
• Caribbean castle truly one-of-a-kind
• Wasting away again in . . . Daytona Beach
• THE TANGLED ROUTES OF OUR VIMY OAK
• The booze-soaked bull sessions that sparked a lucky accident
• STATUS UPDATES
• Misdiagnos­is confirmed as a common ailment
• WHO’S IN THE PHOTO?
• National Front sells as protector of Jews
• Itching to bite back on mosquito season
• Trudeau’s Liberals keeping enemies close
• The debate that forges a national myth
• Prevent consumer racial profiling
• Why the president lies
• Labour laws should protect right to compete at Olympics
• Bombardier execs should be ashamed
• Extremists violate Canadian values
• Is it possible for jurors to detect remorse?
• Hop to the county
• J.Crew boatneck takes uncharted direction
• MYSTERE’S MYSTERIOUS PERSONALIT­Y
• Hard to accept love from father’s family
• When is it OK to fly?
• He was a vegan, but I ordered chicken strips
• NORTH OF 49
• THE PREMIER
• Lowry jolt lets Raps dream a bit
• Leafs must pass physical for playoff promotion
• Win and they’re in (again) . . . no pressure
• Garcia majors in cool with share of lead
• The Masters: ‘Exhausted’ Hadwin lone Canadian to survive cut
• DeRozan does what he does best
• Go-go Raptors ahead of the rest
• Toronto FC: Bloom returns to BMO after being rushed off to Atlanta
• Barney squeezes in contributi­ons
• Gibbons is getting everyone in the game
• Morales talks softly — and carries big stick
• Exploring California’s coast in a camper van
• SAVING A BIT OF THE PAST
• Lumberjack lessons bring adventure in nature
• Getting a little taste of cowboy life
• MOD ELEGANCE COVERS PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL
• Nashville is learning to change its tune
• > WHEN YOU GO
• > WHEN YOU GO
• 6 SPOTS TO WINE AND DINE
• Simply gorgeous
• Redinger recalls a year of helping demystify auto industry
• A SOLID CHEV
• Why you should tune in to Formula One
• Family friendly doesn’t mean giving up fun
• Toyota is toying with electric supercharg­ers
• Ripping a Ford Raptor through the snow
• How to get a classic car in cruising shape
• TOP 10 CARS YOU FORGOT EXISTED
• Here are the best three-row vehicles of 2017

Toronto Star - 2017-04-07

Toronto Star - 2017-04-09