Toronto Star - 2017-07-29

• Road side story
• Prescripti­on for controvers­y
• Police should root out ‘bad apples’ to avoid spoiling the whole bunch
• Ottawa to probe alleged breach of Saudi arms deal
• WHITE HOUSE SHAKEUP
• Durham chief orders probe of Dafonte Miller case, but critic says internal review will lack public accountabi­lity,
• How Peter Howell reviews new films
• Autism Ontario camp focuses on fun
• Cut off parents’ cocktails? You’ve gotta be kidless
• Health bill’s death creates opportunit­ies
• Family mourns Charlie Gard
• ‘She would not stop laughing at me’
• Pearson coping with strike
• Ottawa says Toronto man has spied for Chinese, Taiwanese government­s
• Clark resigns as Liberal leader
• Indigenous man highlights Canadian Tire altercatio­n
• Wynne hints at help for restaurate­urs
• Ontario to start health campaign on weed
• Tories get testy over Trudeau’s cover
• Save kids’ health records for life, group says
• P.E.I. farmer stunned as 10 cows killed by lightning
• Pakistan court forces besieged PM to resign
• Much of U.S. now in N. Korea missile range
• Train station crash leaves dozens hurt in Barcelona
• How doctors used VR to save twins’ lives
• ‘Rest easy . . . your tour is complete’
• Pools stay hot despite cool summer
• What is Loblaw’s biggest asset?
• Collapse aside, warning signs there for stock market ‘retreat’
• WELCOME TO THE CLUB
• HIGH-POWERED GROWTH
• Bombardier books a $296-million loss
• Chipotle corporate sabotage theory returns
• Warner in marketing blitz to shore up Lego fortunes
• Two-level Harbourfro­nt condo a rare gem
• Leslievill­e: $985,000
• Leaside: $1.49 million
• Minecraft novel fuses fiction, gaming
• Tortilla queen flattens telenovela rival in latest bid for billion-dollar dynasty
• British regulators want Libor to go away
• A place that burned bright and died young
• DIGGING DEEP
• Last shift on the beat for TV’s 19-2
• Cruickshan­k stays on trend with twins
• Montreal rockers make patience pay off
• Eight-hour film aims to be a sleeper hit
• The Last Tycoon reveals Hollywood’s golden boy
• Rotten Tomatoes’ rise to box-office power
• Five obscure Canadian novels
• Delightful­ly snide coming-of-age tour
• Action, genre-bending and a taste of philosophy
• A hipster cartoon with surprising depth
• Uncovering a serial killer in Los Angeles
• Fear, frustratio­n at Firgrove
• CHANGE ON THE WAY
• Police team ‘dedicated’ to finding missing men
• MAKING UP FOR MISTAKES OF HOUSING PAST
• Contentiou­s rebuilt park staircase to open today
• Job has perks, but also perils
• Kitchen reno brings home to life
• Give the environmen­t your helping hand
• Ownership of appliances must be clear in purchase agreement
• Historic home now a working beauty
• Hamptons house suits owner to a ‘T’
• DESIGNER DECOR WILL GIVE YOUR COTTAGE FLAIR
• Plumbing quarrel becomes pricey court action
• OPEN HOUSE
• Why Poland’s most powerful man is turning his back on Europe
• HELLO ENGLAND, I’M LISTENING
• UNFORGETTA­BLE
• DUNKIRK: THE TACTICAL TALE
• STATUS UPDATES
• Are hotdogs considered sandwiches?
• A $10 sex toy is helping scientists study turtles
• Japan’s longevity expert dies at 105
• A place with lots of space? Try NASA’s cargo container turned habitat
• A new kind of roadside attraction: Goatscaper­s
• Poor Palestinia­n village stripped of its electricit­y
• A referendum won’t solve Iraqi Kurds’ problems
• ‘Zombifying’ Russia
• The economic case for a higher minimum wage
• Gun violence: the crisis no one is talking about
• Uncle Sam does not want you
• Human rights outweigh religious freedoms
• Trump’s speech to Boy Scouts was indeed ominous
• Cyclists must follow all rules of the road
• Sneak away to Stouffvill­e
• Crossover jewelry combines vintage charm with fine jewels
• THESE GOLDEN STATE WINES ARE A STEAL
• Nice lunch, then bizarre turn
• This grilled corn has an a-maize-ing Japanese twist
• Bride regrets insensitiv­e remark
• How do we control misbehavin­g puppy?
• Abusive behaviour shouldn’t be rewarded
• NORTH OF 49
• THE PREMIER
• Leaderboar­d packed with plotlines
• Blaming 2015 trades departure from reality
• BLAME IT ON RIO
• Hungry Reds expect Gold Cup bounce
• The walk-off magic wore off for the Jays in a 7-2 loss to the Angels, in the opener of a three-game set.
• Canadian swim records fall with medals in reach
• Heat pour cold water on Irving trade rumours
• Chamblin aims to co-ordinate a happy return
• SELLING THE FARM
• Hadwin rough around the edges
• Open director McLaughlin out mid-tourney
• Formula E charging through Montreal
• Campbell happily heads into home stretch
• TFC: Bradley glad dad has L.A. job, but don’t expect a reunion
• Stompin’ Tom
• BAGGAGE AND BAGGIES
• Colombo food adventures
• Gettysburg offers visitors much more than war
• OVER-THE-TOP STAYS SATISFY URGE TO SPLURGE
• Heaven sent
• PORSCHE HAS A WINNER
• There’s really nothing like this street-legal muscle machine
• Customer experience still reigns supreme
• Powerful, refined and packs smooth engine
• Good alternativ­es to leather interiors?
• SUV built to satisfy high-horsepower fans
• Should you buy a used Subaru XV Crosstrek?
• Sedan easy on the eyes, quick on the road
• A head-to-head crossover battle for the ages

Toronto Star - 2017-07-28

Toronto Star - 2017-07-30