Toronto Star - 2014-07-12

• HOLDING THEIR CHILDREN TIGHT
• Israel refuses to relent in Gaza
• RETURN OF THE KING
• Recruiting mothers who suspect their sons
• TORONTO’S BOB THE SLOTH CALLS IT
• Funeral for a friend
• Earthquake hits northern Japan
• Health minister says he won’t play favourites
• Top court rejects First Nation’s logging appeal
• B.C. First Nation evicts CN Rail, logging companies, from its lands
• High Court rulings could cause ripple effects
• Clouds threaten to foil return of the supermoon
• New plates fuelling party feud
• Vexed hydro client finds flood of love on Facebook
• Former Tory MP bares teeth during trial
• Noise complaints could sack Queen’s football season
• Houston teen hailed as hero after shooting
• Top brands shut Bangladesh factories
• Girl raped on orders of council, police say
• Impeachmen­t frenzy flies in the face of reality
• Garth Brooks ready to ‘beg’ for shows
• French court sentences nine in terror plot
• Government troops killed in rocket attacks
• Higher wages, growing aspiration­s
• Jilly’s closure reveals a hopeful partnershi­p
• Jobless rate up in June
• CUSTOM-MADE GRIEF
• Ontario native brews success
• LG unveils TV display that can bend and roll
• Canadian Olympian joins ‘dot-bong’ boom
• Clothing drive’s free attire suits men up for job success
• Amazon seeks FAA approval for drone tests
• Future of broadcasti­ng in CRTC’s hands
• Loonie falls on June employment data
• Cynk stock suspended after ‘pure madness’
• Burberry shareholde­rs balk at CEO’s pay package
• Woodbine-Lumsden: $550,000
• $1.5M home quaint outside, modern inside
• WHAT THEY GOT
• The Code to success
• TORONTO-U.K. UNITED
• No twinkly vampires in Guillermo del Toro’s FX horror series
• Swift’s op-ed delights and infuriates
• Hear, hear for town that Bach built
• You’ll know his face — but will you recognize him as a turtle?
• Single artery captures modern beat of Montreal
• Have some morsels with your music
• Stratford Festival extends run of five plays
• THE PLIGHT OF THE MONARCH
• UN-APPED POTENTIAL
• REBIRTH OF A CITY
• Jagged little pole more than a tripping hazard
• Pan Am party countdown kicks off
• World Cup, Pan Am test events close roads
• A place where kids can feel right at home
• Smart home features start at the top
• Home repair answers about basements — and mice
• Glen Peloso outlines upgrades buyers want
• Election questions about our tree canopy
• Voice your concerns about lead, steel pipes
• > OPEN HOUSE
• More to a tree trunk than meets the eye
• Woburn, Toronto
• Mississaug­a, Clarkson
• Upgrades are key factor in our economy
• The sex trade without the sex
• 21-word telegram a sparse death notice
• NO-PARTY POLITICS
• Docking Mammoliti’s salary is not enough
• Sharpshoot­er left image trove
• A close nick as war wound down
• Teenage bugler lied to play his way onto battlefiel­ds
• Priest’s vestment shrouded in mystery
• Why we told rehab story
• Social justice begins now
• Put the nation first
• Mini-war in Middle East unwinnable
• Fade the Fords to black
• MacKay’s prostituti­on bill out of touch with reality
• Show all sides of Mideast conflict
• Being cheap is so short-sighted
• All pain, no pleasure
• ROCKY MOUNTAIN MEMORIES
• A finger-lickin’ meal you can eat on the move
• If you like loud music, you might be feeling Luckee
• Top-rated, luxurious reds worth the hefty pricetags
• Swallow pride and show a little bit of respect
• Touba awe-inspiring in its beauty — and power
• There’s a new herb in town
• Refinish wood to give it new life
• Patience key to teaching dogs not to pull on leash
• Tell parents about older boyfriend
• Easy ways to update your cooking haven
• Making your garden sustainabl­e for summer
• Luxurious five-star living the hotel way
• Eight items to make a house a home
• A family tradition you can sink your teeth into
• NORTH OF 49
• THE PREMIER
• Shanahan’s gut instinct tells him to go slow
• Blue Jays bounce back after blowing lead
• Stampeders hurting offensivel­y as they prepare to face Argos
• Elbow tear could sideline Yanks’ Tanaka for season
• Dutch find way to stay hungry
• Germany seeks edge in science
• Bradley will sit out vs. Houston
• For LeBron, there’s simply no place like home
• The return of the King shows James learned his media lessons
• Cleveland faithful take to the streets to celebrate
• Leafs fill coaching vacancies
• Unplug in the unofficial yoga capital
• SUMMER IN ALBERTA: REVEALING DINOS
• Retro-infused Hotel Zed blends old with new
• Apple Pie Trail is a tasty getaway option
• Five reasons to make travel plans today
• The polder land is a miracle of ingenuity
• > JUST THE FACTS
• Whizzing around Halifax . . . in a Russian sidecar
• Highlighti­ng Canada’s finest
• HISTORY HITS THE ROAD
• An open letter to Steven Del Duca
• PRE-OWNED WHEELS
• > GOLDEN ANNIVERSAR­Y IN A GOLD ’58 IMPALA
• Toronto dealers sue GM for $400M
• > MOTORSPORT HALL TO INDUCT NIGEL MANSELL
• Beware the danger of wildlife on the road
• Booster seats required for all kids in Ontario
• Big Data, your car, Barack Obama and you
• Love it or not, Lexus joins compact game
• Cutting costs with cold, hard cash
• Forget frumpy, this sporty plug-in sizzles
• When drag racing was king
• Hinchcliff­e takes aim at rivals on home course
• History comes alive as museum hits road
• HOW IRAQ WAS LOST
• SAVING BANGLADESH
• RUSSIA IN THE RAW
• HUNTING ZOMBIES
• A porn star on the school board?
• The land of ‘abandoned’ babies
• Wealthy Chinese head Down Under
• UN’s House of Cards
• Who could replace Nouri al-Maliki?
• In South Korea, a school for dying keeps seniors alive
• Invasion of America: Chinese investors are buying the farm
• EXPLAINER: HOW TWEETS ARE BECOMING WEAPONS

Toronto Star - 2014-07-11

Toronto Star - 2014-07-13