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June 7

Hawke and Delpy talk about Before Midnight's Jesse and Celine, three films deep
Julie Delpy and Ethan Hawke in Before Midnight.
Bruins overpower Penguins on their way to the finals
Boston Bruins defenceman Zdeno Chara (33) checks Pittsburgh Penguins defenceman Kris Letang (58) during the first period of Game 4 in the Eastern Conference finals of the NHL Stanley Cup playoffs, in Boston on Friday, June 7, 2013.
In Photos: The Clark cabinet: A who’s who
Watch: Bruins shutout Penguins for series sweep
Bringing the house down: the little festival that could
Myriam Steinberg, who runs In The House, lives very frugally to devote herself wholly to the festival’s accessibility.
Report on Business Magazine ties for most National Magazine Awards
October, 2012 edition of Report on Business Magazine. The magazine took home two gold and five silver awards at the 2013 National Magazines Awards.
Canadian Soccer Association steps in on Quebec turban ban
Aneel Samra, 18, holds a soccer ball in his backyard Wednesday, June 5, 2013 in Montreal. Samra has not been able to play organized soccer since last year due to his religious headgear.
Bruins beat Penguins for series sweep, advance to Stanley Cup final
Boston Bruins left wing Brad Marchand (63), right wing Nathan Horton, second from left, and defenceman Torey Krug (47) celebrate a goal by defenceman Adam McQuaid (54) during the third period of Game 4 in the Eastern Conference finals of the NHL Stanley Cup playoffs against the Pittsburgh Penguins, in Boston on Friday, June 7, 2013.
Pittsburgh steels itself for changes
David Shoalts
Academic conference brings community to campus
The University of Victoria campus.
Ex-Tory MP’s riding association to look for new candidate
Edmonton MP Brent Rathgeber leaves a press conference after speaking about his decision to quit the federal Conservative caucus in St. Albert, Alberta on Thursday June 6, 2013. Rathgeber says there is a lack of commitment to transparency in the government.
Best pictures from June 7
A woman takes pictures of her son as he lies down on top of 'Test Pattern', the last installation by Japanese artist Ryoji Ikeda, during its opening exhibition as part of Vivid Festival in Sydney, Australia. Vivid Sydney, a creative festival of light, music and ideas, runs until June 10.
Spaghetti, eastern
Born out of an 1850s belief that the Japanese could mimic stocky Americans by eating like them, yoshoku fare -- like what Spaghetei serves -- .
Vive la Robertson revolution
Vancouver Mayor Gregor Robertson poses briefly for a photograph after a phone interview with The Globe and Mail at City Hall in Vancouver, B.C., on Tuesday November 13, 2012.
‘Hospital fetishism’ keeping health infrastructure in the 19th century
André Picard
Quebec loses faith as Marois forgoes sovereignty for austerity
Quebec Premier Pauline Marois speaks in Baie St-Paul, Que, on May 16, 2013.
Map: 5612 Newton Wynd, Vancouver
UBC home sells again, at almost $1-million under asking
How changing demographics change policing
Peel Regional Police Superintendent Jeff Bond has watched Brampton mature.
Jays bullpen does the job again in win over Rangers
Toronto Blue Jays' Melky Cabrera is congratulated by teammate Jose Bautista after his solo homer during fourth inning AL action against the Texas Rangers in Toronto on Friday June 7, 2013.
For Vancouver, housing and income don’t add up
MPs under Elections Canada scrutiny ask to stay in House
Shelly Glover is one of two Manitoba MPs who are arguing they they should be allowed to remain in their seats.
Calm down, Kensington – Wal-Mart won’t destroy you
Marcus Gee
Watch: Balotelli gets two yellow cards in three minutes
Flood of U.K. mailbags hit Halle
No one seems to know where the hundreds of large plastic mailing sacks bearing Britain’s Royal Mail’s crown logo are from.
From Obama to Harper to David Cameron, transparency has gone out of style
Elizabeth Renzetti
Blair: So many Blue Jays questions remain to be answered
Toronto Blue Jays manager John Gibbons reacts during the ninth inning baseball action in Toronto on Tuesday April 2 , 2013.
Marois loses speechwriter, director of communications from office
Quebec Premier Pauline Marois responds to second opposition questions as its leader Francois Legault, left, looks down, Thursday, June 6, 2013 at the legislature in Quebec City.
Sweeping surveillance programs tread fine line between privacy and counter-terrorism
This photograph made Thursday, July 6, 2013 in Washington shows a copy of the U.S. Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court order requiring Verizon on an "ongoing, daily basis," to give the National Security Administration (NSA) information on all landline and mobile telephone calls of Verizon Business in its systems, both within the U.S. and between the U.S. and other countries.
Future of Canadian Grand Prix clouded in uncertainty
McLaren Mercedes driver Jenson Button navigates through a puddle during the morning practice session at the Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal on Friday.
Don’t give up on dividend stocks
Rob Carrick
Once dominant starters, Zito and Lincecum at career crossroads
From left, San Francisco Giants manager Bruce Bochy sits with Barry Zito and Tim Lincecum during a ceremony in which the team received its 2012 World Series rings.
How Harper and Obama are alike on science policy
Prime Minister Stephen Harper
Ottawa's wireless strategy: consumer agenda that’s not quite complete
The federal government has moved to cap cellphone contracts yet defends Canada’s supply management system.
Hostilities rise between Dawson and Stevenson ahead of title fight
WBC light-heavyweight champion Chad Dawson, right, and challenger Adonis Stevenson scuffle during their official weigh-in in Montreal on Friday.
Indo-Canadian Chamber of Commerce to honour 11 outstanding achievers
Natural foods: A diet that could help your portfolio
The grocery scene in Denver – or in any large North American city – suggests a couple of things to an investment-minded observer: First, we’re on the cusp of profound changes to the way we eat; second, plenty of food companies are poised to take advantage of this shift.
Duhatschek: Crawford gives Hawks a chance to win every night
Eric Duhatschek
A vacation retreat vs. a stock: Which is the better investment?
John Heinzl
Debt-free renters at the crossroads: Will buying a house crimp other goals?
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Stocks that come with a healthy bounty, dead or alive
Norman Rothery
Engineer takes a risk on smaller dividend-paying companies
Saved by the kettlebell
As well as organizing the Goodfit Battles, a monthly fitness competition in north Toronto, Alex Savva donates equipment and prizes.
Bombardier insiders raise their holdings through options
A mock-up of the new C-series passenger jet from Bombardier aerospace was on display for the media at their facility in Montreal.
Europe’s job crisis a smouldering fuse
Eric Reguly
Quebec Finance Minister Nicolas Marceau: When compromise is the main course
Illustration of Nicolas Marceau, Finance Minister of Quebec.
Bullish on ARC Resources
Welcome a new breed of small entrepreneurs
Leah Eichler
An app that will put the cherry on top of your summer
The app will eventually locate food trucks, too.
From the fictional files of the NSA: How snooping on Canadians might look
Michael Babad
Mayor Rob Ford ‘saddened’ by ombudsman’s report on community housing
Senators trade Sergei Gonchar’s rights to Stars for conditional pick
Ottawa Senators' Sergei Gonchar celebrates his game winning third period goal against the Washington Capitals during NHL action at the Scotia Bank Place in Ottawa on Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2013.
Blog: Bruins sweep Penguins in East final
When is the least productive time of day? New study pinpoints the hour and minute
B.C. Premier Christy Clark unveils new cabinet
Some familiar faces return in Premier Christy Clark’s 19-person cabinet, as well as some surprising new ministers
How fat has become a political issue
We have entered the era of Mutually Assured Cuteness
Tabatha Southey
Is denial the secret of humanity’s success?
Passion Play: a slow-food version of theatre
Alan Dilworth, left, the pregnant Maev Beatty and Mitchell Cushman bring passion to their latest play.
Despite safety pleas, Transport Canada recommends ‘voluntary’ recorders in trains
This announcement comes before the Transportation Safety Board issues its final findings on the 2012 Burlington VIA Rail derailment Tuesday.
Riding association 'disappointed' Alberta MP quit Conservative party
Edmonton MP Brent Rathgeber speaks about his decision to quit the federal Conservative caucus in St. Albert, Alberta on Thursday June 6, 2013.
Jesse Eisenberg: An actor who’s learned to hide in plain sight
Johanna Schneller
An art show with everything but the kitchen sink – even the kitchen chair
Sarah Cale’s wonderfully drippy Chair 2 is a kitchen chair draped with skin-like sheets of oil paint.
How does a poet attain smashing success? Just ask Ann Shin
Leah McLaren
Pete Townshend: A legend talks about Tommy and rock opera
Townshend: ‘I’ve always wanted to create an imaginative setting for my own writing.’
A regal return from Queens of the Stone Age
Queens of the Stone Age frontman Josh Homme, second from right, suffered from depression after a near-death experience in 2010.
The close: U.S. indexes close higher, TSX sinks
A trader looks at his screen on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange May 8, 2013.
For Rosanne Cash, creativity is in her DNA
‘I would feel dead if I didn’t create,’ Rosanne Cash says.
Towel-quality guidelines and other highlights from the new NHL CBA
New Jersey Devils goalie Martin Brodeur towels off after the overtime period of their NHL hockey game with the Toronto Maple Leafs in East Rutherford, New Jersey, March 2, 2007.
U.S. shale oil boom could re-write the Canadian economy’s oil story
Shale prospectors in Australia’s vast Outback are homing in on oil as the lucrative prize that is easier and cheaper to exploit than gas.
U.S. running out of time to reset Latin American economic approach
Chinese President Xi Jinping and U.S. President Barack Obama will have to craft a new way of conducting bilateral relations when they meet in Califonia Friday. As China’s influence grows, it will need to contend with America’s insistence on global primacy; by the same token, American ambitions will need to be tempered by the reality of China’s own economic and military clout. Personal rapport between the two leaders will be key.
What U.S. shows Canadian networks are picking up (and what Twitter has to do with it)
Shaw Media’s DTOUR channel will feature Poison front-man Bret Michaels pimping Winnebagos in Rock My RV.
13 charges laid in collapse of Toronto stage that killed one
Ministry of Labour inspectors (left), pour over the collapsed stage at Downsview park that killed one man when it partially fell down prior to a Radiohead concert, June 17, 2012. (J.P. Moczulski for The Globe and Mail)
In The Hundred Hearts, an entire family feels the burden of war
William Kowalski
The one-question interview with ... Miriam Toews
Detail from the Puffin Modern Classics cover of Cue for Treason by Geoffrey Trease
A man on the Autism spectrum makes for a refreshing character in The Rosie Project
Graeme Simsion
Lisa Moore, genre writer? Only if you think thrillers can't be literary
Newfoundland author Lisa Moore in Outer Cove, Newfoundland, July 30, 2010.
Debut novel a cinematic ride though 1970s Toronto
Cathi Bond
Peter Behrens travels widely in new collection of stories
Peter Behrens in 2011
Editors’ choice: The best of the bestsellers
Detail from the cover of Stephen King’s Joyland
I love that book! Readers reveal their favourite summer reads
A sweet and satisfying new novel from Kim Izzo
Author Kim Izzo poses for a portrait, in Toronto, Ont. May 2, 2012.
In Questions of Travel, global voyagers find loneliness and tedium
Michelle de Kretser
The Red Album: A puzzle of authorship and authenticity
Stephen Collis
A juicy coming-of-age novel, and also an important book
Janet E. Cameron
Art history meets contemporary romance in Susanna Kearsley’s The Firebird
Susanna Kearsley
We Need New Names a remarkable debut for NoViolet Bulawayo
NoViolet Bulawayo is a Zimbabwean author.
David Sedaris: ‘I’m just there for the laughs’
Detail of drawing of David Sedaris prepared for the print version of this story.
Editor’s letter: Publishing secrets from inside the World Newspaper Congress
Pedestrians pass newspaper boxes in Toronto. New figures suggest that, while fewer people are reading traditional newspapers, they are still turning to established publications when looking for their news online.
Sacre bleu! China probes French wine subsidies
A Chinese woman drinks near a display of French wine at a wine expo in Beijing Thursday, June 6, 2013. China announced on Wednesday a trade investigation of European wine in the same statement that expressed "resolute opposition" to punitive European tariffs on Chinese solar products. Most of China's $1-billion in imports of European wine come from France, Spain and Italy.
The Script Tease Project: an experiment in Black comedy
Lewis Black was happy to start a play and not have to complete the process, ‘It’s frustration, on all levels,’ he says.
How does Superman shave? Gillette glides in to social media
From Warner Bros. Pictures and Legendary Pictures comes "Man of Steel,"TM starring Henry Cavill in the role of Clark Kent/Kal-El under the direction of Zack Snyder.
Harper’s plane sports new colours: red, white and blue
The Airbus plane used to transport Prime Minister Stephen Harper has a new paint job.
Crown appeals decision to allow man who killed cop with a snowplow into community
Richard Kachkar is shown in an undated photo taken from a Facebook page.
Five things to do in Toronto this weekend, June 7 to 9
John Malkovich as the legendary lover Giacomo Casanova in The Casanova Variations.
Images from Friday's play at the French Open
David Ferrer of Spain celebrates defeating Jo-Wilfried Tsonga of France in their men's singles semi-final match during the French Open tennis tournament at the Roland Garros stadium in Paris June 7, 2013.
Hudson’s Bay reports earnings, Wednesday
Hudson’s Bay reports earnings, Wednesday
Private pilots pushed out of hangars at Toronto island airport: court documents
Porter Airlines planes landing at Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport on April 9, 2013.
Thanks to one B.C. Mountie, these seven puppies will be strays no longer
Ottawa to match U.S. on vehicle emissions rules
Canadian regulations on the amount of sulphur in gasoline will also be harmonized with U.S. rules.
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