Vancouver Sun - 2019-05-24

• Looming longshore workers strike major threat to Canadian economy
• Horgan vows quick tunnel twinning
• FEELING TRUE BLUE
• FAD DIET OR DISORDER?
• Lions hope lineman Boyko was worth the wait
• Owners of popular city pubs open pot shop
• Condo builder enticing buyers with offer of free wine
• American who joined Taliban released from prison
• Stocks drop as China and U.S. spar over Huawei
• Poundmaker exonerated by Trudeau
• City considers exploring nighttime economy
• Spring rain required to prevent summer drought
• Public in the dark as ‘sales pitch’ on Surrey policing plan begins
• Battery-powered buses ready to roll this summer
• Court to rule whether B.C. can restrict flow of bitumen into province
• B.C. Ferries to enlist expert help to protect orcas from noisy ships
• Serial flasher preying on children, police fear
• INTERNATIO­NAL CAPITAL FLOWS ARE BENEFICIAL
• Realtors also want to curtail money laundering
• RURAL CRIME REPORT SLAMMED
• THE SOLDIER WHO HELPED BRING HOME THE KANDAHAR MEMORIAL SAYS HE, TOO, IS ANGRY THAT IT’S OFF-LIMITS TO THE PUBLIC. ‘THE POTENTIAL WAS HUGE AND IT WAS SQUANDERED.’
• U.S. CONSIDERS SENDING MORE TROOPS TO MIDEAST.
• Manitoba’s Pallister ready for two fall votes
• Nationalis­ts make gains in India elections
• Graphic warnings losing impact: study
• Worker’s bathroom stall activity ruled grounds for firing
• N.L. man not guilty in sex doll porn case
• NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD
• ACES ON BRIDGE
• THE LAST WORD IN ASTROLOGY
• WHERE THE WILDE THINGS ARE
• We need to talk about Brandon
• Creating Agrabah
• A return to the same Genie pool
• THE DAYS OF HIS LIFE
• Film entertains despite plenty of finger-wagging
• CMHC chief executive defends mortgage stress test rules
• Nokia in talks to provide 5G equipment to Canadian telecoms
• COMPUTER VISION
• RBC, TD to slow spending growth despite strong second quarter
• Don’t expect a ‘carpocalyp­se’ as transporta­tion tech evolves: industry
• Insolvency worries might be overblown, says research institute
• Devices that can read our emotions becoming a reality?
• HAIDER-MORaNIS BULLETIN SPRING HAS SURPRISES ACROSS THE COUNTRY
• Approval of Boeing Max jets to fly in U.S. expected as early as late June: sources
• Green Thumb among the first cannabis firms to issue bonds
• Shell plant reaches milestone ahead of schedule
• After the IPO hype, short sellers are positionin­g for ‘monster drawdown’
• I lost lots of weight with Zuccarin Diet
• No clear favourite for Lions’ kicking job
• Onus on Granlund to expand role
• Bishop-Nriagu on track for Jerome appearance
• RAPS HAVE THE BUCKS IN THEIR CROSSHAIRS
• Family paved way toward Bilodeau’s hall nomination
• CUP MEMORIES GO BACK TO CHILDHOOD FOR BRUINS COACH
• With the Viagra Patent About to Expire, a New Sex Pill Takes the Spotlight
• Swiss stunner won’t happen again this year
• MISSOURI LOVES COMPANY
• FUN COMES STANDARD
• COLLECTOR CLASSICS
• SHOW ’N’ SHINE
• Numerous auto sector jobs await the young
• CIVIC CONTINUES IN CLASS OF ITS OWN
• SUV OFFERS A SMOOTH ALTERNATIV­E TO A MINIVAN

Vancouver Sun - 2019-05-23

Vancouver Sun - 2019-05-25