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At the open: TSX surges on telco deals, easing fears over Syria strike
A 2009 photo showing people walking by a branch of Vodafone in central London. Britain's Vodafone PLC, one of the world's largest mobile phone companies, confirmed Aug. 29, 2013, that it was in discussions with Verizon Communications to sell its operations in the United States.
Canada’s economy to bounce back after floods, strike: OECD
Thursday June 20, 2013 - High River, Alberta - Local store fronts are under water June 20, 2013, in downtown High River, Alta., in this file photo. Flooding in Alberta and a construction strike in Quebec put a damper on almost all the economic indicators for June, so Statistics Canada is likely to report on Friday that gross domestic product shrank between 0.4 and 0.6 per cent, economists say.
Analysts hike price targets as telecom stocks soar
The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission is asking the country’s cellphone providers for historical data on the fees they charge their customers for using their phones in the United States.
Verizon ‘never seriously considered’ Canada: CEO
Verizon CEO Lowell McAdam speaks in a Jan. 8, 2013 photo in Las Vegas.
Toronto teenager killed on first day of school was a ‘90-per-cent student’
Violet Liang, 14, died across from Elia Middle School in Toronto’s northwest after being hit by a large truck.
Equipment: Nike Hyperadapt Storm-FIT jacket
Nike Hyperadapt Storm-FIT jacket
I want to get a tattoo. How safe is it these days?
SNC-Lavalin hires industry veteran to lead oil and gas business
The offices of SNC-Lavalin in Montreal.
Malala Yousafzai helps Birmingham bet on books
Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani girl who was shot in the head by the the Taliban for advocating girls' education, reacts after speaking at the opening of Birmingham Library in central England September 3, 2013.
Nokia deal doesn’t change much for BlackBerry
Scott Barlow
Loonie closes unchanged ahead of BoC rate announcement
Canadian dollars.
Syria aside, here’s why this week’s Russian G20 summit could be a success
Banners for the G20 summit hang in Nevsky Avenue in downtown St. Petersburg on Sept. 2, 2013.
Before the bell: Telecom stocks set to surge, futures rally
Canada’s housing market among most ‘bubbly’ in world, Economist finds
Michael Babad
Ottawa, Parti Québécois spar over the word ‘banque’
Quebec Premier Pauline Marois speaks during a news conference in Lac-Megantic, Que., on Aug. 26, 2013.
How landlords can steer clear of bad tenants
Tenants renting apartment make a mess
The Smith Manoeuvre: A Canadian mortgage tax-deductible plan
mortgage
Universities should educate – employers should train
Victoria University at the University of Toronto, St. George Campus.
Olympic speed skater Anastasia Bucsis ‘so proud to be gay’
Speed skater Anastasia Bucsis trains at the Olympic Oval in Calgary on Sept. 2, 2013.
Why isn’t my repair shop taking my brake problem seriously?
More families seek out customized public-school programs to gain ‘competitive edge’
Liron Gertsman, 13, who has a strong interest in photography and birds, will starting Grade 8 on Sept. 3, 2013, at Point Grey Mini in Vancouver, an academically enriched school.
Warship collision shows not everything’s shipshape with Canada’s military
Royal Canadian Navy warship HMCS Protecteur sits in port at CFB Esquimalt on Sept. 1, 2013, after sustaining damage in a collision with HMCS Algonquin.
Unions are here to stay
Jerry Dias gives a speech after being declared the first president of the new Unifor union at the Unifor founding convention in Toronto, Saturday, August 31, 2013.
It’s time to renovate our capital
Lawrence Martin
Sept. 3: Secularism sought? and other letters to the editor
Sept. 3: Secularism sought? and other letters to the editor
Cold calling comes back from the dead
Scene from The Walking Dead on AMC. On a regular basis, columnist Tibor Shanto argues, some pundit will proclaim as loud as possible: COLD CALLING IS DEAD. Next thing you know, it comes back to life, minus the rotting flesh.
Company founders need to know when it's time to go
U.S. economy: The patient is ready to get up and run again
Clément Gignac
Developer finds value in brick-and-beam Saint John
Keith Brideau, co-founder of Historica Developments, on the roof of his Prince William Street apartment in uptown Saint John.
India’s problem: too much gold hoarding, not enough energy
Carl Mortished
Watch: Blue Jays beat Diamondbacks 4-1
Western Mustangs thump Carleton 71-4 in Ravens’ return to CIS
Carleton University Ravens QB Jesse Mills throws the ball during practice August 29, 2013 in Ottawa. Carleton fell 71-4 to the Western Mustangs in their return to CIS football action on Monday.
September 3: Your daily horoscope
virgo
On Seamus Heaney, food, TV and the pleasure of it all
John Doyle
Boardroom expert Carol Hansell sets out on her own
Carol Hansell, one of Canada’s more prominent corporate governance advisers, is leaving her long-time Bay Street law firm to found a new legal boutique specializing in boardroom issues. The move comes amid a trend for other board advisers – including auditors and executive compensation consultants – to be independent of management and free of any possible conflicts of interest.
Regulator eyes tighter mortgage rules
Canada’s banking regulator has been gathering detailed mortgage information from financial institutions, in what could be a precursor to changes in the rules for home loans.
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