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November 14

Kelly: Sid the Kid saved hockey, and he’s as inscrutable as ever
Cathal Kelly
QMJHL Roundup: Garland's six-point night leads Wildcats past Tigres
Danielle Smith to quit if Wildrose loses in 2016, blames media for message ills
Maple Leafs come up empty on power play in loss to Penguins
Thomas Greiss #1 of the Pittsburgh Penguins makes the second period save on Phil Kessel #81 of the Toronto Maple Leafs at the Air Canada Centre on November 14, 2014 in Toronto, Canada.
List of recipients of Hollywood Film Awards
Benedict Cumberbatch arrives at the Hollywood Film Awards at the Palladium on Friday, Nov. 14, 2014, in Los Angeles. (Photo by Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP)
NFL teams are passing more than ever, so where are all the great sacks?
Houston Texans defensive end J.J. Watt (99) is congratulated by wide receiver Andre Johnson (80) after returning a fumble 45 yards for a touchdown against the Indianapolis Colts during an NFL football game in Houston on Oct. 9, 2014.
Hudon leads Hamilton Bulldogs to 2-1 overtime win against St. John's IceCaps
BC Cancer Agency, health authority agree to request more doctors
Gary Mason
Harper tells Putin to 'get out of Ukraine' in G20 encounter
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper walks past Russian President Vladimir Putin at the G20 Summit Thursday Sept. 5, 2013 in St.Petersburg, Russia.
Settling on offensive line still a work in progress for Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos head coach John Fox (right) celebrates with quarterback Peyton Manning (18) after a touchdown during the third quarter against the Oakland Raiders at O.co Coliseum.
Stampeders’ Jones is the calm at centre of offensive line storm
The Calgary Stampeders’ Brett Jones, centre, does drills with teammates during a practice session in Calgary, Alta., Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013.
In China, Ontario Premier Wynne finds her way
Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne meeting with Chinese officials and business leaders in Nanjing during her trip to China in October.
Kinder Morgan wins injunction to get pipeline protesters off site
A protester carries a sign on a trail on Burnaby Mountain in Burnaby, B.C., on Oct. 29, 2014.
Alouettes’ Crompton set for first CFL playoff start
Montreal Alouettes quarterback Jonathan Crompton fires a pass during a practice Friday, November 14, 2014 in Montreal. The Alouettes will face the B.C. Lions in the CFL Eastern Semi Final Sunday.
Winnipeg teenager who was attacked and beaten is discharged from hospital
Ahead of his last Grey Cup, Mark Cohon reflects on list of successes
Mark Cohon, who succeeded Tom Wright in 2007, enters his final Grey Cup playoffs as CFL commissioner this weekend.
Federal judge blocks Maui County from implementing GMO law passed by voters
In B.C., small communities translate into high voter turnout
Bowen Island mayoral candidate Tim Rhodes solicits support among commuters in the early-morning ferry lineup on Thursday.
The burning B.C. election issue (literally): voter turnout
Squamish city council candidate and professional stunt man Peter Kent wants to increase voter turnout in the upcoming municipal election. So much so, that he has promised to set himself on fire in the middle of a Squamish street if voter turnout surpasses the 39.2% of the 2011 election.
Rinelle Harper out of hospital; accused's father speaks out
RCMP unit joins UBC dental faculty probe
File photo of the University of British Columbia in Vancouver.
Tight race to replace Flaherty seat in Whitby-Oshawa by-election
Peter MacKay ,Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada, with former Whitby mayor and Conservative candidate Pat Perkins.
Candidate who lost to Del Mastro reflects on fraud cost to the democracy
Roy MacGregor
Canada’s rugby team go down to Samoans in turmoil
The Rugby Canada logo is seen in this file photo.
NBA boss Adam Silver alone in call to legalize sports betting
NBA Commissioner Adam Silver answers questions at a news conference, Monday, Oct. 6, 2014 in New York.
Questions remain after rescue of five teens at Saskatchewan’s Reindeer Lake
Arctic Lodges on Reindeer Lake in Saskatchewan lures moneyed anglers in summer, and is left open for emergencies out of season.
The Globe's stars and dogs for the week
Canadian Securities Course: Financial boot camp marks 50 years
Rob Carrick
Former officer polices Toronto City Hall’s ‘miscellaneous division’
Tracey Cook, executive director of Toronto’s licensing and standards division, was a police officer for 18 years, rising to the rank of detective on squad. ‘I still consider myself a policeman,’ she says.
Hockey greats: A look at the storied careers of the Hall's 2014 inductees
Parting the clouds on Canadian Solar
Living kidney donors face higher health risks during later pregnancies: Study
Dr. Amit Garg, a scientist at Ontario's Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences and director of the living donor program at Lawson Health Research Institute at the London Health Sciences Centre, poses in this undated handout photo. A new study says that women who have donated a kidney are at higher risk of developing gestational hypertension or a potentially dangerous condition called pre-eclampsia during pregnancies that follow the donation. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO - Lawson Health Research Institute at London Health Sciences Centre, Sylvia Mioduszewska
Police warn of violent inmate who escaped work crew in northern B.C.
Infographic: Retail trends
Outpouring of condolences to father who sang to dying infant son days after his wife's death
Movin' on up: Couple eye bigger home, a solid retirement foundation
Spectators outnumbered by competitors for China's rodeo
The International Barrel Horse Federation World Cup in Shanghai – a first for China – had all the trappings of a rodeo, but attracted only a smattering of spectators for its opening on Friday.
Aim high in choosing which politicians to support
Stephen Quinn is the host of On the Coast on CBC Radio One, 690 AM and 88.1 FM in Vancouver
Infographic: Retail trends
BET's '106 & Park' music-variety series to end 14-year daily run on the air, move online
FILE - In this March 3, 2014 file photo, Ashanti performs on BET's "106 & PARK" in New York. BET says its long-running music-variety series "106 & Park" is airing its last daily episode in Dec. 2014, then going digital. BET said Friday, Nov. 14, 2014, that the "106 & Park" brand is moving online to BET.com. (Photo by Charles Sykes/Invision/AP, File)
Doctor Martin Robinson became a local celebrity for work Yemen
Dr. Robinson is surrounded by doctors and residents at Al-Thawra Modern General Hospital in Sana’a in 1988 on his first trip to Yemen.
Retail reboot: How e-commerce is forcing an industry transformation
A Wal-Mart Grab and Go centre allows customers to shop online and pick up products at lockers.
Ten years later and Chambar is still turning heads
Cuisses de grenouilles (barbecued frog legs) dish is pictured at Chambar in Vancouver, British Columbia on November 13, 2014.
Edmonton police investigate why man died after being handcuffed at medical clinic
A call to action for women in Afghanistan
Building Canadian Women for Women in Afghanistan has been ‘profound and life-changing,’ Janice Eisenhauer says.
The ultimate guide to Disney Infinity’s Marvel super heroes
Iron Man, Disney Infinity
Tedium, kids? It’s all in a day’s work
Leah Eichler
Iraqi forces take back key refinery town from Islamic State militants
In this file photo taken Thursday, June 19, 2014, al-Qaeda-inspired militants stand with captured Iraqi army Humvee at a checkpoint outside an oil refinery in Beiji, some 250 kilometers (155 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq. The government forces on Friday, Nov. 14, drove Islamic State militants out from their remaining strongholds inside the oil refinery town of Beiji, two security officials said.
Alberta premier shrugging off negative comments from U.S. president on Keystone
Ford adds Ranger pickups to Takata air bag recall after Malaysian woman was killed in crash
Wildrose MLA Heather Forsyth says will be leaving politics for personal reasons
Map: Where Saskatchewan teens were rescued
Runner with Type 1 diabetes completes cross-Canada trek to raise awareness
Sebastien Sasseville runs along a path in Port Coquitlam, B.C. Thursday, Nov. 13, 2014. Sasseville, 35, and who has type 1 diabetes finished a 7500km Cross-Canada run in Vancouver on Friday in a effort to raise awareness of the disease. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jonathan Hayward
Woman dead, son injured when struck in Mississauga
Copyright crusader leading the charge against content thieves
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One manager’s secret to outperforming markets? Patience
Vito Maida at his office in Toronto, "digging through," as he puts it, company annual reports.
Charity makes the most out of other people’s leftovers
Second Harvest’s Sami Aburahim, delivers unused food donations to Evangel Hall Mission volunteer Kenny Jones, left, and employees Stan Neatt, middle and Trinh Mymta.
First Nation no longer cut off: Bridge damaged by 2013 Alberta flooding reopens
Offensive lineman Brett Jones one of CFL's best men in the middle again
As Obama raises concern, TransCanada's pipeline push gathers steam
A copy of H. R. 5682, a bill which would approve the Keystone XL Pipeline, is arranged for a photograph in Tiskilwa, Illinois, U.S., on Friday, Nov. 14, 2014.
Lone Star expansion: Low-fare Spirit Airlines plans to add 10 new routes from Houston
Alberta health officer pans quarantines for healthy people from Ebola countries
Cenovus gets OK from Alberta regulators for Telephone Lake oilsands project
B.C. couple says court actions means they're being 'persecuted for being Indian'
What Putin learned when the Berlin Wall fell
OCTOBER 5, 1961 -- BERLIN WALL KEEPS GROWING -- A West German riot policeman stations himself a few feet in front of the Communists concrete wall on the sector border in Berlin, October 5, 1961, as East German People's policemen increase the wall's height by about four feet. The West German policeman was on duty to prevent West Berliners from getting too close and causing trouble which could lead to an outburst of shooting. The scene is on the Bernauer Strasse. AP PHOTO
Police in Montreal-area town dress up as sheriffs as part of pension protest
Suspicious school snack possibly containing drug sparks investigation in B.C.
Business Highlights
Banks’ bad behaviour won’t change until executives do the perp walk
Eric Reguly
Footbridge under Gardiner Expressway connects city core to waterfront
Pedestrians use a newly constructed bridge that connects the downtown core to the waterfront over the Lakeshore Blvd. and under the Gardiner Expressway in Toronto, Ontario, Monday, November 10, 2014.
Decision on charges in coal tailings spill in a few months: Alberta regulator
Man charged after inmate mistakenly released from Halifax-area jail
HealthCare.gov to turn off some functions overnight in transition to sign-up season
Consultant casts a wide net in his search for value stocks
Mark Liew
South Korean government penalizes Asiana with 45-day ban on San Francisco flights over crash
FILE - In this July 6, 2013, aerial file photo, the wreckage of Asiana Flight 214 lies on the ground after it crashed at the San Francisco International Airport in San Francisco. South Korean officials said Friday, Nov. 14, 2014, they will ban Asiana Airlines from flying to San Francisco for 45 days as punishment for a deadly crash in July last year. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez, file)
Most actively traded companies on the TSX
Saskatoon project uses X-rays, not nuclear reactors, to create medical isotopes
As CRA audits charities, there’s a scandal within a scandal
Gerald Caplan
How the Dow Jones industrial average and other major indexes fared on Friday
Families of two Canadian priests killed in Rwanda still wait for justice
From left: Canadian priests Guy Pinard and Claude Simard, and Paul Kagame, then leader of the rebel Rwanda Patriotic Front, just after the 1994 genocide began. Today his ambassador blames their death on ‘thugs’ and ‘stray bullets.’
Bullish on TransCanada
Medicinal marijuana grower and UBC hope to test pot as PTSD treatment
Several health experts expressed concern with the proposed study, saying they are worried that marijuana use may worsen some conditions.
Insiders bought as Cameco stock sank to new lows
Underground tunnels at Cameco's Cigar Lake.
A native ‘right’ to refuse life-saving medicine? It does natives no favours
Chief Ava Hill of Six Nations, right, and Chief Bryan LaForme of Mississaugas of New Credit First Nation, second from right, speak outside the court on Nov 14, 2014.
Utah tourism officials settle with Colorado ski resort that sued over marketing slogan
FILE - In this May 26, 2014, file photo, Carter Budge, 11, of Sandy, Utah, skis with a flag during the Snowbird Ski Resort's final day of skiing and riding for the 2013/14 winter season, in Little Cottonwood Canyon in the Wasatch Range, outside of Salt Lake City. A Colorado ski resort is settling a legal fight with Salt Lake City over winter sports marketing slogans. Steamboat Ski Resort sued in October, claiming a $1.8 million Utah advertising campaign violated its trademark on the name Ski Town, U.S.A. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, File)
Sex on campus: How No Means No became Yes Means Yes
Whatever, Linda: How two women are breaking out in a TV business that no longer plays by the rules
Hannah Cheesman, left, and Mackenzie Donaldson on the set of Orphan Black in Toronto.
Spousal RRSPs are still beneficial for couples
Even with pension income splitting as an available option, spousal RRSPs allow you to split even more income than you otherwise could.
Adam Cohen: ‘I belong to a tradition that I’m trying to honour’
Singer-songwriter Adam Cohen plays Harbourfront Centre Theatre, Nov. 17.
Nov. 14: Setting the record straight on Sears – and other letters to the ROB editor
Shoppers walk into Sears in Peabody, Mass., in 2012.
Kings short of short of defencemen as Martinez has finger surgery
Los Angeles Kings defenceman Alec Martinez.
New Brunswick RCMP ask for help after girl complains about suspicious driver
The close: TSX up as energy stocks, oil make gains
A sign board displays Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) stock information in Toronto.
45 stocks to buy if you're betting on a prolonged bull market
A statue of the bull, which symbolizes rise in stock values, is seen in downtown Manhattan.
Week's best web reads: Why economists will get bonds wrong again
Some investing errors are based on emotion. Others are based on flawed math.
Borje Salming the latest member of Toronto Maple Leafs’ Legends Row
Toronto Maple Leafs' defenceman Borje Salming is shown in this undated file photo.
Ten music events in Toronto this week: Nov. 14 to Nov. 20
Drum technician Lorne (Gump) Wheaton will be on hand on Nov. 15 to talk about Neil Peart’s drum kit.
Scarborough opens the ivory tower
Students Aniqah Iqram, left, and Barrah Faysal are doing research together with youth leaders in Scarborough.
Support has become resistance for Ur-Energy
Halliburton, Hertz, Nokia, Geron and Amazon are big market movers
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