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Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood appeals to world criminal court
A military soldier walks through heavy smoke from clashes with supporters of Egypt’s ousted Islamist president Mohammed Morsi in Alexandria on Jan. 3, 2013.
BlackBerry taps former HTC, Ericsson executive to head device group
A Canadian flag flies at BlackBerry's headquarters in Waterloo, Ont., Tuesday, July 9, 2013.
Massive waves batter U.K. coastline
People watch and photograph enormous waves as they break, on Porthcawl Harbour, South Wales, Monday Jan. 6, 2014. Residents along the U.K.’s coasts are braced for more flooding as strong winds, rain and high tides lash the country.
Carrick on money: Lies my banker told me
Loonie ends lower as markets mull Flaherty’s rate comment
Federal Finance Minister Jim Flaherty delivers an update of economic and fiscal projections in Edmonton.
Pressure for quick LNG approvals may trigger backlash
Mark Hume
How dead Bachelor star Gia Allemand appeared on a TV special
Gia Allemand, who competed for 32-year-old commercial flight instructor Jake Pavelka, is shown on The Bachelor: On the Wings of Love.
Housing market on solid footing
A ‘for sale’ sign is seen in front of a Calgary home in this file photo.
Edmonton man charged with driving while watching comedy show Tosh.0
Comedian Daniel Tosh.
Before the bell: North American stocks head for gains
B.C.’s apology for treatment of Chinese may get skeptical response
Justine Hunter
Canada’s big risk in 2014: Losing its voice in Washington
Newfoundland Premier defends energy system on fourth day of blackouts
A woman shovels out after a winter storm hit St. John's. Nfld., on Jan.5, 2014. The province’s schools are closed until Wednesday.
CIBC completes Atlantic Trust acquisition
File photo of a CIBC branch in Montreal.
Canada and U.S. grapple with winter weather, from flash freezing to flight delays
Emilio Deagazio woke up to find his car, parked on Toronto’s Belcourt Rd., covered in snow and ice on Jan. 6, 2014. Freezing rain fell over Toronto overnight leaving sidewalks and roads covered in slush and ice.
MacLeod: Weather a non-factor for warm-weather San Francisco and San Diego
Fans in Green Bay
Why Canadian and U.S. education systems are so different
Simona Chiose
Why employers shouldn't creep the Facebook pages of job applicants
Michael Babad
Kirkland Lake Gold unveils strategic review, board resignation
A worker inspects a hoist at Kirland Lake Gold’s operations in this file photo.
It’s too late for Harper to change tack on pipelines before election
Prime Minister Stephen Harper speaks in the House of Commons on June 5, 2013.
A tale of two cities, two factions, two Clintons
Konrad Yakabuski
Jan. 6: The miracle that is Canada – and other letters to the editor
The original Fathers of Confederation painting by Robert Harris was commissioned in 1883. It illustrated two meetings held in 1864 (the Charlottetown Conference and the Quebec Conference) which formed the basis for Confederation in 1867. This painting featured 33 “Fathers” and the secretary, Hewitt Bernard. It was destroyed by fire in 1916 when the Parliament Buildings burned (only a black and white photographic copy now exists). In 1964, the Confederation Life Assurance Co. hired Canadian artist Rex Woods to reproduce the painting as a gift to the nation to mark the Centenary of Confederation which was in 1967. The new painting was not an exact replica of Harris’s original. Three additional figures were added to the painting, along with a portrait of Robert Harris as a tribute to the earlier work.
South African diaspora a study in apartheid
Dr. Johann Malen was responsible for Nelson Mandela’s health before the peace talks which ended apartheid.
CBC’s future should look like its radio past
A radio inspired by the CBC logo, designed by Toronto-based Science & Sons
The high cost of low food prices
Sylvain Charlebois
Five ways to grow a successful side business
This article was adapted from The Economy of You: Discover Your Inner Entrepreneur and Recession-Proof Your Life, by Kimberly Palmer, which comes out this month. Copyright © 2014 Kimberly Palmer. Published by AMACOM Books, a division of American Management Association, New York, NY. Used with permission. All rights reserved.
Drained by markets, Samsung plugs into software
Brian Milner
How Shinzo Abe is quietly bringing Japan’s economy back to life
Japan's conservative Liberal Democratic Party's (LDP) leader and Prime Minister Shinzo Abe speaks to the media at the Parliament in Tokyo December 18, 2012.
Seven steps for building a successful sales process
This screen capture image released by Paramount Pictures shows Leonardo DiCaprio as Jordan Belfort in a scene from "The Wolf of Wall Street."
Using 'remarkable' source of data, startup builds rich customer profiles
From a ‘remarkable’ source of data, Toronto-based Viasense can give retailers a picture of who walks through their doors
Investors look to economy to keep bull market alive
Stock trader Gregory Rowe works at the New York Stock Exchange on Jan. 2, 2014. Stock euphoria is beginning to wear off in the early days of 2014.
Much of Canada facing more bitter cold, rain, wind and snow
A man shovels the snowy street of St. John's on Jan. 5, 2014.
Sponsored report: Permex raising money for oil and gas projects
Forget the army, Toronto, and learn to love the weather’s cold comforts
Marcus Gee
Duhatschek: How selection process will shake down for Team Canada
Eric Duhatschek
January 6: Your daily horoscope
Capricorn
Seven Days of Television: January 6 to January 12
The four local vegetables that will get you through winter
Beets are a great source of folate, potassium and contain a vitamin-like compound called betaine.
Lives Lived: Rose Djura Shore, 90
Rose Djura Shore
Living in retirement: The high cost of my never-ending car loan
Traffic on Highway 401 in Toronto (file photo)
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