Toronto Star - 2016-10-15

• JIM PRENTICE
• Game 1 a case of missed opportunit­ies for frustrated Blue Jays
• Canada 150 funds spent largely in Tory ridings
• Cleveland brings the thunder. Griffin,
• The game in five key moments,
• Shooting blanks. DiManno,
• Livestrong getting rid of wristbands
• Judge postpones Millard murder trial
• ‘Oh, no sweetie . . . we are looking for actual physicians’
• Nova Scotia scouted for whale sanctuary
• Nobel shutout of women comes as no surprise
• The key issues that divide others, unite us
• Raitt edges closer to Tory leadership bid
• New judges on the horizon
• After months stuck in Russia, Toronto woman coming home
• TRENDY TORONTO DEVELOPMEN­T INSPIRED BY L.A. LIFESTYLE
• Let’s not make tolerance a dirty word
• Province waits on offshore wind power
• A calming influence, trustworth­y man
• Thailand goes dark to mourn monarch
• Nigeria’s first lady publicly rebukes husband
• Was Boko Haram paid to release schoolgirl­s?
• ‘We are never getting out of here. Never’
• Syria’s chlorine stockpile intact
• Gayborhood cracks along race lines
• Militants launch deadly Sinai attack
• Two more women claim Trump groped them
• Toronto journalism professor backs Trump accuser
• Conspiracy, the ultimate Trump card
• By default, Twitter stays independen­t
• Facing the ugly truth of a ‘hard Brexit’
• RONALD’S LOW PROFILE
• Trump’s not a surprise, but do we know Clinton?
• TAX TRIBULATIO­NS
• Region’s rejection threatens trade deal
• Bombardier inks deal for Q400s
• Mortgage rules bring uncertaint­y, CREA says
• All hail the rise of yogurt drinks
• Gearing up for the Internet-of-Things era
• Adding a voice to the future of computing is trickier than it sounds
• BANKING ON BETTER SERVICE
• Considerin­g a vacation property purchase in Florida?
• Downtown condo in the middle of it all
• Brian Wilson The voices and the answers in the music
• A NOT-SO-FAMOUS NAMESAKE
• Putting your food routine on autopilot
• An artist owns up to her beautiful deceptions
• Sending Quebec culture out into the world
• Demme ‘only choice’ for Timberlake film
• Finance minister’s daughter carves own path
• >LIKE BRIAN WILSON SAID . . .
• Six months later, Prince superfans still in mourning
• MAKE ROOM FOR TWO MORE IN CROWDED ELECTRO-POP PACK
• Growls signal discomfort while grooming
• Should you report unsafe elderly drivers?
• Bottles delivered right to your door
• Divorced man gets lesson in modern sexuality
• Liza and Jared
• How could you eat the same thing every day for the rest of your life?
• The soothing, relaxing delight of embroidery
• Anatomy of a failed political campaign
• Finding love in a time of Tinder
• Truth stretching delivers laughs
• WORD UNDER THE STREET
• > BESTSELLER­S
• The moment authors saw their debut books
• The Bard behind bars
• ‘It’s like a nightmare you never wake up from’
• Street blocks unavoidabl­e, builder says
• Check out the many sights of Peel Region — but be wary of looking sketchy
• A LESSON IN DIVERSITY
• Uneven sidewalk danger to pedestrian­s
• Peel school board settles its final education contract
• Several ‘creepy clown’ incidents hit Ontario
• Family seeks answers in imam’s detainment
• Lifelong adventurer had a knack for storytelli­ng
• Rehtaeh’s mother warns of rape culture
• Basement reno induced by a flood
• Nectar-rich plants that woo all the butterflie­s
• Why there’s a lack of shovel-ready land
• Avoid pitfalls of house hunt — do your homework
• Living la dolce vita in T.O.
• Pet ban is not always valid
• TORONTO’S WORST RAVINE . . .
• RUSSIA’S CAMEMBERT CAPER
• QUEEN OF IRELAND
• THE CASE FOR (AND AGAINST) WAR
• HARPER’S UNEXPECTED LEGACY
• STATUS UPDATES
• Why ‘brain-training’ games aren’t that smart
• Revisiting hockey’s first arena
• Rememberin­g the ‘prophet of big data’
• Sowing the seeds of love
• Will ‘park equity’ come to T.O.?
• The return of the clap
• ‘I’d have no face’: Why one man decided to kill his sister
• Antarctic transgress­ions
• Time to take action on mental health
• Time to set some rules
• Dylan doesn’t need validating
• Don’t turn away
• No excuses For Trump’s behaviour
• Presto card solves some problems, creates others
• NORTH OF 49
• THE PREMIER
• NUMBER 14 . . . NUMBER 1
• CUBS-DODGERS: RICHARD GRIFFIN’S NLCS PREVIEW
• Leafs bank on Rielly while rookies get comfy
• TEAM OF THE CENTURY: TOP 100 LEAFS
• Kane joins Eichel on Sabres’ shelf
• Ethiopian running, but not from home
• A big opportunit­y for Raptors’ rookie big man
• Alternativ­e, quirky Vienna
• PAINTING THE TOWN
• Six things you must do while you’re in Vienna
• Make trips easy by packing light
• TAKE THESE WITH YOU
• FIND YOURSELF A SLICE OF LUXURY
• > WHEN YOU GO
• A sampling of new flavours off the beaten path
• Discoverin­g Brooklyn, one footstep at a time
• Turning heads in the Dragons’ Den
• The keys to entreprene­urial success
• Making your business sustainabl­e and meaningful
• Get with the digital marketing program
• Managing growth to keep business on track
• Following her family’s entreprene­urial footsteps
• Get your ducks in a row before going public
• GADGETS TO KEEP YOUR BUSINESS ON TRACK
• Fintech is here to increase your cash flow
• THE SAFETY CULTURE MOVEMENT
• Audi nails it
• SPEEDY AND SEXY
• Canadian Motorsport Hall of Fame welcomes new members
• 1963 CORVETTE CONVERTIBL­E IS A REAL HEAD TURNER
• A step forward in a crowded field
• Sneak in some leisurely road time this autumn
• Buick builds buzz around Regal Wagon
• Ford previews four custom pickups
• Plug-in Prius is comfortabl­e and convenient
• So far, so good for handsome luxury sedan
• Roadster has style, but other MBs are better

Toronto Star - 2016-10-14

Toronto Star - 2016-10-16