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The 10 deadliest mass shootings in U.S. history
A mourner visits the makeshift memorial on the campus of Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va., Monday, April 23, 2007. A moment of silence was held for the students and faculty killed by gunman Seung-Hui Cho.
Map: Location of Newtown, Connecticut
NHLPA moves step closer to dissolving union
Donald Fehr (C), executive director for the National Hockey League Players Association (NHLPA), stands in front of National Hockey League (NHL) players Brad Richards and Sidney Crosby (L) to address the media on the difficulties in labour negotiations between the NHLPA and the NHL in New York, December 6, 2012. NHLPA said the league rejected its latest offer on Thursday as labour talks aimed at ending the lockout unexpectedly broke off on Thursday.
Research In Motion reports, Thursday
Jeff Gadway, senior manager in product marketing at RIM, shows the upcoming Blackberry 10.
How do I know how much I'm actually paying in mutual fund fees?
Nancy Woods, adviser with RBC
The trip back to Toronto never gets old for Vince Carter
allas Mavericks guard Vince Carter (R) drives on Toronto Raptors guard Jose Calderon during the first half of their NBA basketball game in Dallas, Texas November 7, 2012.
Rubenstein: New beginning for tour golf in Canada
PGA Tour Canada tee marker
On his departing visit to The Globe, Mark Carney gets personal
Mark Carney gave a speech in Toronto on Tuesday.
Dundee puts real estate, Cooper, front and centre
Ned Goodman
The divorce that has rocked the art world
FILE PHOTO British artist Damien Hirst poses for photographers in front of his painting "White Roses and Butterflies" (2008), in London October 13, 2009.
Northern Securities ordered to move client accounts to another dealer
Vic Alboini
In pictures: the aftermath of the Newtown Shooting
People react as they walk near the scene of a shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut.
Nugent-Hopkins named captain of Canada’s world junior team
Ty Rattie, left, from Airdrie, Alta., Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, centre, from Burnaby, B.C., and J.C. Lipon, thrid from left, from Regina, Sask., and Tyler Wotherspoon, from Surrey, B.C., pose during a photo session after the naming of the team at the National Juniors selection camp in Calgary, Alta., Friday, Dec. 14, 2012.
We’re driving across Germany from Hamburg to Munich. What are the cultural and gastronomic must-sees?
Restaurant Bareiss has earned three Michelin stars.
At midday: S&P 500 idles, but Apple sinks
Police say they have good evidence of the shooter's motives
Kaillie Humphries continues domination of World Cup bobsled circuit
Canada's Kaillie Humphries, in front, and Chelsea Valois sit in their bobsled at a race in Winterberg, Germany, Saturday, Dec. 8, 2012.
A serene stay at Marrakesh’s latest jewel
Settle in to your own private Jacuzzi at the Palais Namaskar.
Ivey recruits Chinese students to help export its famous product
Prof. Stephen Sapp, Richard Ivey School of Business, in the University of Western Ontario’s Hong Kong classroom.
Africa is the new BRIC in the emerging market wall
A mobile phone shop in the Computer Village neighbourhood of Lagos, Nigeria, where many of the country's mobile phones are sold. Tecno is a Hong Kong-based phone manufacturer that focuses on growth in Africa.
Richie Hall to return as Riders’ defensive co-ordinator
Edmonton Eskimos head coach Richie Hall watches from the sidelines near the end of their game against the Saskatchewan Roughriders during Canadian Football League action in Regina, November 6, 2010.
OSC warns ‘crowdfunding’ trend raises fraud worries
Lobby of the Ontario Securities Commission.
PGA of America says tougher rules could hurt game
PGA of America president Ted Bishop
Apple bulls on the run: Analysts take a hard second look
A staff walks inside an empty Apple store during the release of iPhone 5 in Beijing's Wangfujing shopping district, December 14, 2012. Recent slide in company’s may be linked to new technology being tested by China's top telecoms carrier.
Stephen Hawking calls for pardon for computer pioneer and war hero Alan Turing
Alan Turing, pioneer of artificial intelligence: From a hypothesis on pattern formation to mathematical biology, Alan Turing was a man ahead of his time, writing chess programs for not-yet-existent computers and breaking encrypted German code in World War II. Although he died in 1954, his Turing Test for computers with artificial intelligence is still in wide use, ensuring that Siri's responses are as lifelike as possible and that spam-bots aren't cracking into e-mail accounts blocked by CAPTCHA images. The lesson: Be bold. The times will catch up with your innovations.
Nevermind the quakes, worry about British public opinion
Carl Mortished
Party photos of the week: Canadian Journalists for Free Expression
Peter Kuitenbrouwer with Mae Azango at the Journalists for free expression 2012 Gala.
Dog honks for help after being left alone in truck
Montreal MMA pros GSP, MacDonald and Ricci weigh in on fighting friends
Georges St-Pierre, left, battles against Jake Shields during the welter weight championship match at UFC 129 in Toronto on Saturday, April 30, 2011.
Pop sensation Bruno Mars
YoPRO owners meet with Loblaw chief over yogurt dispute
Amanda House, co-owner of a small yogurt producer, turned to YouTube in her battle with Loblaw.
Armtec can’t shake woes, incurs new downgrade
Man dies after dancing Gangnam Style
Frame grab from the video PSY - GANGNAM STYLE
The worst of Libor fallout is yet to come
Christmas lights are illuminated at an office building of Swiss bank UBS in Zurich in this file photo taken December 4, 2012. UBS faces a combined fine of around $1 billion next week to settle charges of rigging the Libor interest rate benchmark, a person familiar with the situation said on Thursday.
GE hikes dividend 12%, boosts stock buyback plan
A General Electric Co. logo appears on outlet converter packaging in this file photo.
Apple shares sink further
Are Canadians mistaking home equity with wealth?
Across Canada, house prices increased 109 per cent from 2000 to 2011, according to the Teranet-National Bank composite index of 11 main cities.
Douglas Porter replacing Sherry Cooper as BMO chief economist
Douglas Porter, BMO’s deputy chief economist, will replace chief economist Sherry Cooper when she steps down in February, 2013.
Why do we need inflation hawks? Ask Paul Volcker
Paul Volcker, former chairman U.S. Federal Reserve takes part in the Spruce Meadows Changing Fortunes Round Table on business in Calgary, Alberta, September 9, 2011.
Toll roads in Toronto? They’re worth a look
Toronto’s Gardiner Expressway at rush hour.
At the open: Indexes flat as spotlight remains on 'fiscal cliff'
PAUL HACKETT Caption: A trader checks screen data at the IG Index trading floor in London
S&P accuses downgraded banks of risky business
Scott Barlow
St-Rémi, Que., mayor charged in corruption probe
Shore Gold suffers along with the sector
Lou Schizas
U.S. December factory activity at 8-month high
File photo of a factory worker in St. Louis.
Loonie slips as factory figures disappoint
Canadian currency is shown in this file photo.
Manufacturing sales slip 1.4% in October
A worker assembles a Bombardier Global business jet at Bombardier's manufacturing facility in Toronto on May 29, 2012.
‘Zoophiles‘ vow fight after Germany re-bans bestiality
Michael Kiok is a zoophile, the group’s preferred term for those whose love for animals extends to sexual relations, and the voice of a lobby group struggling against the tide of public opinion.
U.S. inflation falls for first time in 6 months on dropping gas prices
A gas nozzle is used to pump petrol at a station in New York February 22, 2011.
Morning Briefing: Barack Obama fires a puck at NHL, players
U.S. President Barack Obama gestures as he delivers remarks on the economy to employees at the Daimler Detroit Diesel plant in Redford, Michigan, December 10, 2012.
2014 Tour de France to start in England
Sky Procycling rider and leader's yellow jersey Bradley Wiggins of Britain cycles past sunflowers
iPhone 5 hits China, as Apple market share slips
A sign of the new iPhone 5 is seen at the entrance of an Apple Store in the financial district of Pudong in Shanghai December 14, 2012.
Gift ideas for the racing fan on your shopping list
Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal, home of the Canadian Grand Prix.
Central bankers take a fresh (and refreshing) approach
Michael Babad
Premarket: TSX set for gains as Chinese stocks soar 4.3%
Do Canada’s anti-terror laws go too far?
Momin Khawaja was the first Canadian convicted under Ottawa's anti-terror laws.
TV dinners and staycations cut euro zone inflation
This file photo taken shows a supermarket in the western Paris suburb of La Defense.
ECB warns against complacency as crisis ‘still very fragile’
The Euro sculpture is partly reflected in a puddle on a cobblestone pavement in front of the headquarters of the European Central Bank (ECB) in Frankfurt.
Why central banks are approaching the policy wall
U.S. chairman of the Federal Reserve Ben Bernanke speaks during a news conference in Washington on Dec. 12, 2012.
Supreme Court upholds anti-terrorism laws
Momin Khawaja was the first Canadian convicted under Ottawa's anti-terror laws.
A very British palace revolution
Britain's Prince William stand next to his wife Kate, Duchess of Cambridge as she leaves the King Edward VII hospital in central London, Thursday, Dec. 6, 2012. Prince William and his wife Kate are expecting their first child, and the Duchess of Cambridge was admitted to hospital suffering from a severe form of morning sickness in the early stages of her pregnancy.
Toronto’s crumbling Gardiner: Bring on the engineering innovation
We’re overselling the health-care 'revolution' of personal genomics
University of Alberta law professor, Timothy Caulfield, in his Edmonton office on Monday March 6, 2006.
Author John Ralston Saul on ‘ethical oil’
Author John Ralston Saul on ‘ethical oil’
Dec. 14: The F-35’s hard landing, and other letters to the editor
Canada is restarting its search for new fighter jets but could still choose the Lockheed Martin Corp’s F-35.
Tiny Ford Fiesta’s three-cylinder engine packs a surprising punch
This 2014 Ford Fiesta ST has a 1.6-litre EcoBoost engine producing nearly 200 horsepower. A 1.0-litre engine will also be available.
Ontario’s deal with doctors stops the bleeding
Jeffrey Simpson
Merkel sets limits on euro zone risk-sharing
German Chancellor Angela Merkel speaks during a media conference at an EU summit in Brussels on Friday, Dec. 14, 2012.
These holidays, put those unused gift cards to work
Gift Card
Carrick on money: The frugality fallacy
Latte
Dowbiggin: Labour battle threatens NHL's TV reputation
In this Oct. 7, 2010, file photo, the Pittsburgh Penguins and Philadelphia Flyers prepare to face off in the season-opening game at the Consol Energy Center, in Pittsburgh.
Best of the lot: Should she buy a Civic, Camry or Accord?
2013 Honda Civic EX-L Sedan
In Pictures: Classic cars of the rock and roll era
CIBC sees mining deals picking up in 2013
CIBC sees mining deals picking up in 2013
CPP reform back on the national agenda
Federal Finance Minister Jim Flaherty.
Man stabs 22 children in China
A file photo shows a paramilitary police officer keeping watch across at Tiananmen Square in Beijing.
Ten things to consider before moving to the cloud
Cloud Computing On Desktop
From his parents' basement, entrepreneur builds accounting powerhouse
Mike McDerment, founder and CEO of Freshbooks
Why the Bank of Canada should stick to its knitting
David Parkinson
Seven top marketing trends for 2013
Ryan Caligiuri
Embattled oil producers quietly eye rail option
Port of Prince Rupert, B.C.
Rise in factory activity fuels China recovery hopes
An investor watches an electronic board showing stock information at a brokerage house in Huaibei, China on Dec. 14, 2012.
2013 market outlook: All predictions will be wrong
December 14: Your daily horoscope
sagittarius
Hyde Park on Hudson: Presidential history as cheery Shakespearean revel
Bill Murray in Hyde Park on Hudson
The Hobbit: An epic adventure that’s hard on the eyes
Martin Freeman in The Hobbit
Meet the Fokkens: sisters of the night
The twins share the same sunny personality and taste in gaudy floral prints – and their profession as prostitutes.
What to watch during the Mayan Apocalypse
Geoff Pevere
Two mean and dark comedies subvert the holiday spirit
It’s a Wonderful Toronto begins as a straight-forward parody of It's a Wonderful Life, with the mayor – played by skinny sketch comedian Paul Bates, barking his lines out from inside a purposefully ill-fitting fat suit – contemplating suicide atop the Bloor Viaduct.
TV: Five shows worth watching tonight: December 14
How sick is too sick to make my kid go to school?
The year’s top 10 films, as chosen by our critics
With the allegorical creation Beasts of the Southern Wild, U.S. filmmaker Benh Zeitlin made an astonishing debut.
S&P lowers ratings on six Canadian financial institutions
Pedestrians walk past a Bank of Nova Scotia location in downtown Toronto.
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