Montreal Gazette - 2012-04-28

• New offer, old tactics
• HARPER’S MAJORITY REVOLUTION MISSING IN ACTION.
• LOOKING TO SHORE UP DEFENCE AGAINST PORTLAND AT BIG O.
• Charest on right track
• Expecting the unexpected in an unpredicta­ble world
• Public curator ‘stole’ mom’s house: daughter
• NDP asks for probe of Chamas donation
• RCMP ordered to hand Mafia files to corruption commission
• Gazette’s Secret Society runner-up in newspaper awards
• Night march anger targets Charest’s offer
• Groups reject Quebec’s ‘50-cents-a-day’ claim
• Martine Desjardins
• Léo Bureau-blouin
• Gabriel Nadeau-dubois
• Four seek seat in Vieux Rosemont
• Concordia’s likely leader doesn’t hold a grudge
• Modernizin­g Inuit society ‘painful process’: scientist
• Quebec shrugs off scientists’ concerns
• Message to Libyan rebels casts doubt on Canada’s role
• Dalai Lama, set to meet Harper, warns Tibetan culture ‘dying’
• Conservati­ves, NDP statistica­lly tied: poll
• Rebel group emerges in Mali
• Norwegian bomb victims relive their ordeal in court
• Youth, activists avoid Islamist protest
• Palestinia­ns urged to kidnap Israelis
• Hollande plays to far right
• Suicide bombing rocks Damascus
• Somali pirates change tactics to avoid capture
• Afghan soldier kills American
• Donors contribute $200,000 for defence of Trayvon’s shooter
• Blind Chinese activist flees to ‘safe location’
• WE COULDN’T AGREE LESS
• AFTER FIRES, beetles feast
• U.S. parties heighten divisions.
• METROPOLIT­AN NEWS: Andy Riga
• 7 Quotes THINGS THEY SAID IN MONTREAL THIS WEEK
• Less is more: Homeopathy relies on extreme dilution
• Parliament should debate conditions on abortion
• When language becomes ‘relatable’
• Against the strike, for the strike
• Let reason prevail in the tuition conflict
• The Journal de Montréal and the Hasidim
• In the Charles Taylor conviction, a warning to other national leaders
• The choice: democracy, or mob rule
• A reality check on the language front
• Chambly’s hidden gem
• Data seen as cost-saver
• Tiny Phoenix hopes to resurrect Aveos
• Air Canada says its first quarter should be strong
• Video-game studios donate copies to local libraries to boost offerings
• Standard of living what it’s all about
• Fresh approach to retirement realities
• TSX rises for Second week after losses
• Failure to plan for climate change bad for bottom line
• Deficit reduction ahead of schedule
• ‘Modest’ growth in February: estimates
• Tories pitch EU free-trade deal online
• Pension plans ride hot market
• 2011 a year to forget for Agnico-eagle
• Galaxy smartphone­s power Samsung to record $5.2-billion profit
• ‘Huge’ Spanish economic crisis spooks markets, hurts Italy
• What happened, Canada?
• They’re athletes, pure and simple
• Goaltendin­g was the key to Western Conference upsets
• It doesn’t get any better than this
• Rangers, Flyers strong favourites, analysts say
• If it’s Saturday, this must be St. Louis
• Changes in the wind for Canucks
• Habs and the Y takin’ it to the street
• Weekend On the Tube
• Raonic upsets world No. 4 Murray
• 85 fans can’t throw faster than old man Moyer
• From the street to the spotlight
• At 8 Count, dance careers are taking off
• Come on in, through the door in the ceiling
• Willis Earl Beal isn’t your average 28-year-old
• Rememberin­g when classical radio mattered to the CBC
• National Arts Centre to stream concerts online
• The more seriously Celebrity Apprentice takes itself, the funnier it seems to get
• Daughters and their mothers
• A familiar fairy tale on a Broadway scale
• Puppet’s tale pulls all the right strings for over-the-top family fun
• Film festival celebrates the many sides of Israel
• A new view of the Vietnam War
• Etgar Keret is a master storytelle­r
• A poetic tribute to the Titanic
• Unemployed grads turn to kidnapping
• Big windows, big view
• RANDOM SAMPLER
• Non-dimensiona­l home needs landscapin­g
• Going against the grain: committing the ultimate sin
• Pooling water in the yard a sign of grading problems
• Couple searched online from Alberta for condo
• Creating a lush look without spending too much
• No surprise: Banker seeks balance
• Oil industry constantly drills for talent
• CAPITAL IDEAS
• Baltimore does its own thing
• Louisville, long known for its bourbon, is moving into new territory
• Enjoy a long weekend in scenic New Hampshire
• Major cruise lines will be stopping in Quebec and the Maritimes
• Golf is just part of the experience
• Camping, Ontario-style
• Friendly Ottawa Valley B&B offers horseback riding
• A tranquil respite from Shanghai
• Spring cleaning with a clear conscience
• TWO VINEYARDS, two approaches: winemakers describe how they make their choices.
• DON’T LOOK – just leap to taste the kale and bean soup at Lawrence, Lesley Chesterman says.
• WINES OF THE WEEK
• Back to basics for kitchen and bath
• Tips for getting rid of clutter
• Unique pizzas are a taste sensation
• Tactics for dealing with annoying co-workers
• There’s a lot of drama at Vinizza
• From cyberspace to face-to-face
• The age of decision
• Do we strive for a good life or a life that is good?
• HOMMAGE TO TSUNAMI RECOVERY RAISES $1.5 MILLION
• THIS WEEK’S TOP TV TIPS
• saturday’s horoscope
• Brother’s actions come to light
• Sunday’s Horoscope
• Montreal’s ‘worst air tragedy ever’
• In the days before asphalt, dust was a constant companion
• An American was hanged for treason as an example to les Canadiens

Montreal Gazette - 2012-04-27

Montreal Gazette - 2012-04-30