Toronto Star - 2021-03-18

• China to put Canadians on trial
• How a ‘flood’ of temp workers during pandemic puts LTC residents, staff at risk
• Could new trade agreement with U.S. derail Ottawa’s plans to regulate social media giants?
• Virus variants could cause cases to triple within weeks, models show
• New law expands access to medically assisted death,
• Shree Paradkar
• Putin will pay for meddling, Biden says
• Toronto mulls move to modified ‘red’ zone
• White House mum on sharing its vaccine supply with Canada
• Peel discussed closing its schools
• T.O. saw country’s largest decline in daycare enrolment
• Ford’s PC party targeting the wrong enemies
• Voters shun big donations by big business
• Former Tory MPP suing province over Ford’s lockdown
• Why are Tories privately slagging O’Toole?
• Hate-motivated violence a constant presence
• Men responsibl­e for majority of women killed
• Ottawa rejects Iran report on plane crash
• Variant of concern found in Toronto South jail outbreak
• What will spring in Toronto look like?
• Defence, Crown detail their appeals in Theriault case
• Seriously? Road work is more important than exercise?
• Gun smuggler is sentenced to 15 years in prison
• Diverse vision sought for new Quayside
• Farm workers deserve better
• What an NHL star can teach us about the folly of GPAs
• Can’t our democracy think any bigger?
• The case for a delaying the second vaccine dose
• Is it time to end Catholic school funding?
• Time to stop talking and seize the day
• Galchenyuk joins taxi squad, may play Friday
• Stars return, others go missing
• Sister Jean thrilled to join Loyola at tourney
• VanVleet’s frustratio­n grew with losses
• Hatch injury tests pitching depth
• Westwood a bit weary but stoked for Honda
• Sabres fire coach after 12-game skid
• Ontario gives league a $2.35M assist
• Much to be learned from struggles of others
• Sex shops fight lockdown shackles
• Rogers deal puts CRTC to test
• Renaissanc­e of nuclear power faces uphill battle
• Group moving history forward
• ■ Enbridge Inc. warned that refiners in central Canada and the U.S. Midwest would see crude supplies cut in half and propane costs surge if Michigan’s governor succeeds in shutting a key oil pipeline that crosses the state.
• ■ Statistics Canada says the annual pace of inflation ticked slightly higher in February, largely driven by higher gasoline prices.
• ■ The federal government will fund a dozen projects in Nova Scotia to buoy the province’s struggling fish and seafood processing sector.
• ■ Advocates say changes to federal quarantine requiremen­ts for temporary foreign workers do nothing to protect them.
• Uber’s California blueprint won’t apply everywhere
• Ford to adopt flexible hybrid work model
• Bet on baby’s success with these names
• McCormack helping raise funds to support actors in need
• Levine led Met Opera for 40 years
• Separating the ancient wheat from the chaff
• Does truly delicious plant-based cheese exist?
• These five made-in-Canada maple syrups will satisfy your sugar cravings

Toronto Star - 2021-03-17

Toronto Star - 2021-03-19