Toronto Star - 2018-06-16

• ‘IT WAS SCARY. I SAW THEM ON THE GROUND’
• Police in compliance with harassment rules, internal review finds
• Grocer stocks bread of life, milk of human kindness
• TRIPLE THREAT
• ‘Communitie­s are under threat’
• How we compile letters to the editor
• Star feature writer receives fellowship
• Union calls for public inquiry into Phoenix pay ‘disaster’
• Pomp despite circumstan­ce
• Tory seeks funds to make roads safer
• We know how to make roads safer. We just have to do it.
• Killing cap-and-trade top priority
• Doug Ford will give us the carbon tax we never had
• Freeland dares to look at a dark future
• Dream school rejection faked by ex-girlriend
• Unemployab­le or just entitled?
• Banksy heist almost too easy
• Manafort jailed before trial
• China vows retaliatio­n for U.S. tariff hike
• Record-breaking NASA astronaut retires
• Law to ban ‘upskirting’ photos blocked by one lawmaker in U.K.
• Famed Glasgow art school ravaged by fire
• Afghans celebrate Eid, pause in fight
• Baby formula offers taste of U.S. fury over Canadian dairy
• If Canada isn’t safe in Trump’s trade war, no one really is
• How can Doug Ford fix the Toronto area’s housing crisis?
• DRIVING DEMAND
• Canada Goose surges on surprise profit, growth prospects
• CREA cuts forecast after weak home sales in Ontario, B.C.
• Statistics Canada says manufactur­ing sales fell 1.3% in April
• China’s investors pour into western biotech startups
• Demolishin­g monopoly: How two radicals would remake markets
• FIND A CROSS-BORDER SHIPPING COMPANY YOU CAN COUNT ON
• 5 TIPS TO LOWER YOUR OVERALL SHIPPING COSTS
• A BEHIND THE SCENES LOOK AT CUSTOMS INSPECTION­S
• COMMON SHIPPING MISTAKES
• WHAT THEY GOT
• High Park North: $2M
• BlackRock risk software woos wealth managers
• Battle of the brands in the condiment aisle
• Who’s that selling steaks off the back of a truck? It’s Amazon
• The kids are alright
• BIOLOGICAL CLOCK
• Southern Charm is a Molotov cocktail of cringe
• Taming Banksy
• Why Mandel can’t remember Meghan Markle
• BRAD BIRD’S INCREDIBLE WORLD
• Thornton still an industry titan in Goliath
• Duped by Goop? Paltrow is having the last laugh
• Bringing the Arts to Toronto’s Parks
• Bruce Lee’s life fascinates 45 years after his death
• THE BOOK OF M By Peng Shepherd, William Morrow, 496 pages, $33.50
• Thoughts on the future of democracy
• Canada’s women in justice share cases
• Bestseller’s faux-thriller captures pain, depression
• Out of the Cold renews hope of man after home destroyed
• Residents pushing for public space
• HOPEFUL HOOPS
• Meet Canada’s favourite crossing guard
• Year-round shelter 92% full
• Fond camp memories a lifelong inspiratio­n
• Quiet hero cuts couple’s grass
• Home to the roost
• Give your garden an evergreen thumb
• Sky-high home prices stem from growth plan
• Treetop villa holds nothing back
• Understand­ing black beyond its dark side
• Owners must stick to basics
• Custom quality fills Caledon home
• Pre-closing visit ensures problems are fixed
• WHAT THEY GOT: CONDOS
• Toronto’s archeologi­cal treasures still buried — but not in the ground
• CHALLENGIN­G CHINA
• BORDER FOLLY
• 20 Years since New Caledonia was promised a vote on independen­ce. That vote is this year: are its residents or France ready?
• STATUS UPDATES
• HIV drug surge lowering condom use
• CITATION PLEASE
• The Y’s and whats of ‘dad genes’
• Rememberin­g the impact of Egan v. Canada
• President Trump’s array of screens is his arsenal of power on the world stage
• Don’s surly slights — or bombast bursting in air?
• Mapping T.O.’s Indigenous roots
• Going postal on internet crime, hackers and fake news
• For pub chain, Brexit talks nearing pint of no return
• A worrying week of weirdness
• Media consumers expect accuracy and transparen­cy
• A necessary deadline for MMIWG commission
• Explore Canada instead
• Electoral reform column spurs heated debate
• Deaths on city streets everyone’s problem
• For the birds
• Celebrate mango season by tossing some on a savoury flatbread
• Branding aside, City Betty is a spot to watch
• DELICIOUSL­Y AFFORDABLE, EXPENSIVEL­Y TASTY
• The pitfalls of the sexual-history talk
• Retirees volunteer their expertise abroad
• He was worth the wait
• BEAUTY BADASS SAYS SHE’S REALLY A NERD
• Prenups with social media clause on the rise
• THE PREMIER
• COLOSSAL CANADA CROSSWORD
• BLUE JAYS STRETCH HOME STREAK TO FIVE
• Ronaldo trick not baaad for starters
• IT’S (10) OVER FOR TIGER
• Rally capper: Marlies set to party
• Donaldson gets up to speed
• Ex-Jay Gruber turfed from hall of fame festivitie­s
• Canadiens acquire Domi in deal with Coyotes
• WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS
• Own goal topples Morocco
• Egypt: Salah remains on bench in opening loss to Uruguay
• Messi’s last shot starts vs. Iceland
• Death-defying pacer on track for big win
• A mile high, but down to Earth
• BACK IN KANSAS
• Redefining Italy’s wine experience
• Sweden’s second city is coming alive
• Bulking up to become a contender
• Dreaming of Indy as I bomb around the track
• DRIVING A GENERATION
• Learn car’s safety features and maintenanc­e needs
• A high-tech alternativ­e to premium sedans
• Rare 1970 Citroën Chapron DS convertibl­e
• Infiniti possibilit­ies for Brampton grad
• Sometimes, smaller can be better for you

Toronto Star - 2018-06-15

Toronto Star - 2018-06-17