Toronto Star - 2016-09-24

• AS YOU’VE NEVER SEEN HER
• Mississaug­a to pave power plant and put up a paradise
• Scratch that: Plan to privatize lotteries axed
• Canadians wild about Will, poll finds
• Minister to let autism panel speak publicly
• Man found dead at home of Stroumboul­opoulos
• POOH & PALS GET A NIP & TUCK
• Birthers, get your hands off Maryam Monsef
• Grand Chief sings Downie’s praises
• Pipeline pandering and broken promises
• Liberals point at Tories’ relocation expenses
• Kids started devastatin­g fire on reserve: RCMP
• Inuit artist Annie Pootoogook found dead
• Brown needs to show leadership
• Revised water rules on tap for Ontario
• Fort Mac residents reeling over steep bills
• Trial set for man facing sex charges
• Trump blasted for black American comments
• Hillary ad highlights opponent’s misogyny
• Video of police killing is murky on key points
• U.S. mayor makes sure pie thrower gets creamed
• Bombs rock Aleppo as ceasefire crumbles
• Festivitie­s start countdown to Invictus Games
• GM’s pension loss is a blow for company’s new workers
• THE PRICE OF BEING YOUNG
• Public transit finding that rideshare services may be their allies
• Oshawa plant deal not a reversal of globalizat­ion
• Big email hack doesn’t bode well for Yahoo
• August sees slowest inflation in two years
• European automakers abandoning diesel
• Thornhill mansion has a scenic ravine view
• Graffitist-in-residence: the latest amenity
• Skin of a Goddess
• THE STORIES BEHIND THE NUMBERS
• A Tribe Called Red’s ambitious leap forward
• Contemplat­ing the past, hoping for the future
• Band gets brawny on its best release yet
• Country celebs unite for mash-up
• Hannigan impresses in role debut at Aix Festival
• Take advantage of restaurant­s’ corkage option
• A chili to guide you to autumn
• Teach neighbour cycling laws
• Marley and Keegan
• Four standout pumpkin beers
• Is Pokemon addiction a good reason to go?
• THE ‘CLARK GABLE OF GERMAN SHEPHERDS’
• A judicious balance between the personal and political
• Faith, fasting and wonder
• Transformi­ng ‘adult’ books into reads for tweens
• Where do you like to read on the street?
• WORD UNDER THE STREET
• > WHODUNIT:
• Searching for those ‘new citizens’
• Crown disciplina­ry system at issue
• Hepatitis C and the false economy of medicine
• LANDMARK LEGACY
• Sidewalk is storage for signs
• Goodyear blimp makes a rare Canadian visit
• Sept. 26, 1969: the Science Centre opens
• Festival celebrates endurance of books
• What to see and where to see it
• Volunteers clean up at Woodbine Beach
• Veteran journalist remembered as ‘pit bull’
• Hopes grow that task force will bring real reform
• Finding Fairtrade
• Straw stars in natural home build
• It’s time to start your spring show-stopper
• The path to creating more affordable housing
• Beware illegally built homes
• Don’t count on cooling-off period after signing a deal
• DESIGN OF TREE HOUSE BEARS FRUIT
• Rising interest rates a real concern
• A TWIST of HATE
• STEWARDS OF THE LAND
• DRINKING BEER FOR RESEARCH
• THE TWO FACES OF TRUDEAU
• STATUS UPDATES
• Are Liberals’ Teletubby tendencies making Canada grate again?
• Help! We need readers’ input
• Putting the kids first
• Protect this icon
• Trump’s fake ‘philanthro­py’
• City council, the OMB and a mega-tower
• Solving a school bus conundrum
• Rail deck an unnecessar­y expense
• NORTH OF 49
• THE PREMIER
• Jays home free in opener of East showdown
• World vs. Canada? Bring it on
• NOW LISTEN UP
• Leafs trending in right direction
• Russia will need some bounces against Canada
• Stubborn NHL doing hockey no favours
• TFC looks to keep Union at arm’s length
• Redblacks kick their way to win over Argos
• Ortiz hits milestone with winning blast
• Johnson sets pace at Tour Championsh­ip
• Gillis in fine form to attack age-old mark
• A real Jurassic adventure
• YOU RANG, MADAME?
• Casting for 50-million-year-old fish
• Briars resort boasts history on the green
• Weaver brings ancient techniques back to life
• PERUGIA LIKE YOU LIVE THERE
• Light years ahead
• Distracted driving II: The readers have their say
• A NEW YORK STATE OF MIND
• CHEVY STILL RUNS LIKE CLOCKWORK
• What to do when you have a service complaint
• Putting Ford’s self-driving Fusion to the test
• Volvo wagon ready for rugged terrain
• Mercedes-AMG unveils pair of droptop Roadsters
• GM commits to using 100% renewable energy
• Feel the racing inspiratio­n in these sports cars
• Semi-autonomous cars not ready for prime time
• Consider this when making the switch
• Teacher inspired by lifelong learning
• Quashing the goods from the gripe
• Catering to picky palates,
• When you go knocking for opportunit­y
• Guidance to achieve individual excellence
• FROM STUDENT TO SUCCESS STORY

Toronto Star - 2016-09-23

Toronto Star - 2016-09-25