Toronto Star - 2017-10-21

• LET’S BREAK A DEAL
• Federal budget advertisin­g polished to $212,000 sheen
• Toronto’s tips on how to woo Amazon — or anyone
• ROOTS OF A SCANDAL
• Daesh beaten, but very much alive
• Puppy bombs her CIA training
• Bedbugs on airplanes no surprise, expert says
• Editorial policy based on progressiv­e values
• 3 teens stabbed near school
• Wynne carries out threat to sue Brown
• Not even sunglasses are spared in Quebec bill
• Police catch shipment of lobster in Halifax
• Morneau ends rough week on a testy note
• Diamond appeals tribunal decision
• What a mean thing Quebec has done
• Profession­als sweat over ‘TN’ permits being axed
• Cities get creative in effort to catch the eye of Bezos
• Raising the bar for Indigenous influence
• Rohingya kids living in ‘hell on earth’
• ON THE WRIGHT SIDE
• Stripping away crushing layers of silence
• Ex-comedy fest boss sells shares amid scandal
• Drone video shows Raqqa’s bombed-out shell
• New Zealand political star ready to govern
• Mexico unimpresse­d by border wall prototype
• Chilean poet didn’t die of cancer, experts say
• Attacks against ‘vampires’ kill nine
• The oddsmaker’s choice after seven games
• Ray will have day, after fight for first
• Building a vertical city for children
• Folly of backing grand projects
• Investing lessons you can learn from in $41-million fraud case
• WAYFAIR’S WORTH
• PRICE PICK-UP
• Airbus CEO denies plan to push out Bombardier
• Ask Seattle about the downsides of Amazon
• NAFTA battle rages at a N.S. peninsula
• All Aboard the AIR MILES® Cruise
• Expect the Unexpected: The Ultimate Guide for First-Time Cruisers
• The insider view on kid-friendly condos
• Custom home is spacious but welcoming
• The Beach: $1,068,000
• Scarboroug­h: $748,000
• ‘Uber for dog-walking’ draws public criticism
• Royal Caribbean goes big, again
• Waiting maniafor
• LEAR AND THE BILLIONAIR­E
• Julia Roberts at 50 makes us smile a bit wider
• The Walking Dead celebrates 100th episode
• Some surprising facts about your favourite zombie show
• Ai Weiwei turns his lens on refugee crisis
• ‘It’ is beginning of a beautiful relationsh­ip
• A possible Smurf role goes all to hell
• When debut authors decided they could be writers
• > WHODUNIT:
• Author Roddy Doyle tries out new approach to tackle abuse
• Hanks’ collection makes for happy, comforting reading
• Telling a true Irish crime tale
• Helping former inmates turn their lives around
• Mom desperate ‘to find out what happened’
• MISSING DETAILS
• Trustees want pot sales kept away from schools
• New Metrolinx CEO pledges transparen­cy
• Bolton pastor faces charges of luring
• City will now pony up to repair driveway sinkhole
• ‘Brady Bunch’ style gets a reno
• Mid-autumn garden tasks are key
• Land-use policies contributi­ng to housing shortage
• > WHAT THEY GOT CONDOS
• The coolest place to hang out
• A home office where creativity can bloom
• Use caution to avoid any buyer’s remorse
• Renovation­s faced a hiccup or two
• Czech voters embrace a populist billionair­e (sound familiar?)
• YOU SAY NO, HE SAYS YES
• AN EARTH ODDITY
• STATUS UPDATES
• Uber, Lyft draw riders away from mass transit
• CITATION PLEASE
• The icing on Canada’s birthday cake
• > THE RISE AND FALL OF MOTHERISK
• Honouring Che Guevara with a lick of the Irish
• Trump’s wake-up call for Canada
• Baum was a gentle theologica­l giant
• Stop demonizing journalist­s
• Support, contempt for ban
• Migration inevitable
• Limiting test will kill young women
• Van life helps escape rent, bad weather
• Make grain salad bowls your go-to lunch recipe
• TO DECANT OR NOT
• Pretty gloves
• He was still looking for guys on dating apps
• I’m afraid of my boyfriend’s secret abusive past
• Not all accidents need someone held accountabl­e
• Learning to share the puck
• RACING AGAINST TIME
• BLOOM COUNTY BOOM
• Intimidati­ng speed breaks with tradition
• GM parades through Leafs’ early-season pluses
• Kaepernick’s final drive gains valuable ground
• QB resurfaces in Fitz and starts
• Soccer preview: Chelsea looks to turn tide vs. surprising Watford
• Where the wild things are
• HISTORY, HIDDEN IN PLAIN SIGHT
• > WHEN YOU GO
• Discoverin­g the slow charm of the Deep South
• Becoming a shellfish person in P.E.I.
• SAY HOLA TO CUBA THIS WINTER
• Peak-season survival tips
• FOUR MUST-HAVES FOR YOUR NEXT TRIP
• Taking chances with wolves deep in Ethiopia
• India really knows how to meet all your needs
• A den of luxury
• More clarity needed on navigating roundabout­s
• This car will get you looking at sedans again
• Details drive Camry’s bold new design
• Taking it up a notch with this sporty ride
• Solid build keeps new car old-school
• Accessibil­ity is a concern for aging car owners
• Hybrid reveals that the future is really here
• What it’s like to drive a five-year-old supercar
• Nine smart upgrades in Ford’s big SUV
• What happens to insurance if I track my car?

Toronto Star - 2017-10-20

Toronto Star - 2017-10-22