Montreal Gazette - 2014-02-01

• OLYMPIC DREAMS CAN TURN ON A DIME
• KEYSTONE REPORT UNCRITICAL
• Ayisha Issa and other actors of colour want to be seen as more than stereotype­s.
• Vegetarian­s and carnivores can coexist at the dinner table with a little ingenuity.
• Small cars sell big in Quebec. It’s what we can afford.
• Curlers will be in the spotlight as national tournament comes to the city.
• ROAD TO SOCHI:
• A rare portrait in the Museum of Fine Arts speaks to a period that Canadians would rather forget.
• Unusual ideas to update the upper chamber
• Buyers keeping the Touch at arm’s length
• Métro victim embraced new life in Quebec
• Plan to deport mom raises issues surroundin­g abuse
• Made-in-Montreal camera may spot early vision loss
• Red tape making it harder for soldiers’ kids to attend English schools
• ‘People have to ask deeper questions’
• Overnight staffing a concern
• Canada’s gun-classifica­tion system called ‘deeply flawed’
• Brain injuries studied
• Charges laid in Libyan bribery case
• Liberals seek to change party constituti­on
• Veterans’ support units plagued by understaff­ing
• Conrad Black ousted from Order of Canada
• Bloc sees record jump in party donations
• Child welfare failed murdered girl: judge
• Spy agency under fire over alleged snooping
• Senate wants better monitoring of off-label drug use
• Engineer charged in mall cave-in
• ‘Thank God, I am alive,’ Ukrainian activist says
• Just don’t touch this wire
• Evidence contradict­s Jersey governor
• Trip to thrift shop turns up recording of King speeches
• Gold medal for terrorism fears
• Russian vodka drinkers die early
• Syria peace talks adjourn with no sign of progress
• Arabic ‘treasure’ in danger
• Knox’s ex drove to Austria before verdict
• Fans of China’s moon rover await news
• Starving sailor says he was adrift 16 months in Pacific
• Deal sees 80% of settlers staying in West Bank
• HISTORY offers no excuse to Amazon
• The cost of five-100ths of a second,
• Sober for a month, aware for a lifetime; Montrealer raises funds for youth
• A typical training day for Julianne Séguin
• Listeria outbreak reinforces need for care in food production
• Odd new rules limit teaching of French
• Quebec, values and the economy
• Reforming the Senate
• How journalist­s do their work
• ‘What the frig’ is up with Fantino?
• The PQ would start an early election on the defensive
• Not even the Tea Party would consider something like Bill 60
• Risks of investing in China exaggerate­d: analyst
• ‘Fury’ in cement industry
• Federal regulator hasn’t used new powers to fine pipeline companies
• Will ING deal bear fruit for Scotiabank?
• Foreign worker crackdown stings businesses
• Economy showing steady growth
• Deep freeze causes CN’s costs to heat up
• Little changed in Nixon’s pay after record RBC earnings
• Big Three automakers face challenge in la belle province
• Real estate is a good fit for this young couple
• five THINGS
• eu deflation fears tamp down markets
• Yellow Media adapts to digital world
• Lucky Strike heirs make abuse claims
• CEOs agree to help long-term unemployed
• Atmosphere for matinée games is ‘great’ for Habs and young fans
• Time in NASL helped Impact’s Mallace
• Former Alouette Parker undaunted
• Thomas’s Canadiens debut could be a family affair
• Under reconstruc­tion
• Ex-Hab Ryan writes about NHL experience­s
• Make the final! Rauter is Canada’s curling voice
• If you can get to Jersey, there’s a game Sunday
• Seeking a 30-year-old actor, period
• Reimaginin­g of The Seagull goes modern
• Coeur is magic, with a few kinks to work out
• A love song – or 14 – for Montreal
• Bachman, others get 2014 hall call
• Confirmed: Lorde really is a teenager
• Tenor Kaufmann has range
• Cowboy romance shifts from short story to stage
• Caroline Cloutier’s Vertige calls out for empathy
• Faith helps opera star survive
• Choreograp­her blends art, science
• A haunting historical tale
• Seeking insight in world’s irks and quirks
• Simply Read releases Tiny Tails series
• Dream home was a template for a more modest version
• Exotic artifacts lend a worldly touch to home
• Breath of fresh air
• An intelligen­t guide to smart TVs
• New front porch transforms tired-looking home
• Coworking the ‘happy medium’
• Blind still face many obstacles to finding job
• Women poorly represente­d at Davos
• Making the most of your basement space
• Community snapshot: St-Michel
• Seeing the light
• CHINATOWNS REVISITED
• Rustic lodge in Lake Placid displays Olympic spirit.
• Sing a song of Nashville
• Free but fascinatin­g things to do in Nashville
• Burlington with kids can be snow much fun
• Carnival’s LIVE concert series a first
• Mexico’s Aztec allure lives on
• Town celebrates Undergroun­d Railroad history
• RACINES does casual-fancy in Old Montreal, serving foodie-cool plates in a tasteful setting.
• 2 AUSTRALIAN valleys produce more riesling plantings than anywhere except Germany.
• Death can be a moment of truth
• WINES OF THE WEEk Bill Zacharkiw
• Aussie rieslings pack zesty fruit and mineral notes
• In France, age is a stage of mind
• Glamour in the great outdoors on trend
• Mixed-breeds get the chance to strut their stuff
• ‘Selfie’ discovery for parents, industry
• Fudging truth for the greater good
• TV Crossword
• THIS WEEK’S TOP TV TIPS
• saturday’s horoscope
• If man just wants to be friends, best to believe it
• ACES IN BRIDGE
• Husband taking the high road
• Sunday’s Horoscope

Montreal Gazette - 2014-01-31

Montreal Gazette - 2014-02-03