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Chairman of Royal Bank of Scotland to step down in 2015; joins board of GSK
Red Cross uncovers numerous problems facing immigration detainees
The Fraser Regional Correctional Centre is seen in Maple Ridge, B.C. on Aug. 15, 2010. A confidential Red Cross investigation found numerous shortcomings at Canadian facilities for immigrant detainees including triple-bunked cells, lack of support for detained children and inadequate mental-health care. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jonathan Hayward
Today on the Hill: Proposals for cracking down on abuse of foreign workers
Co-work pioneers give business nomads a place to call home
Jennifer and Nicholas Vincent launched Cowork Penticton a few years ago and have already been recognized with a business excellence award from the Penticton & Wine Country Chamber of Commerce.
Does class size matter?
Vancouver’s Madrona School is a one-room school where children of different ages learn together.
IB curriculum offered to younger grades
Cheryl Boughton, head of school at Elmwood School in Ottawa, with students Mila Mierins, left, Grade 6, Annabel Hay, Grade 2, and Justine Beaule, Grade 12.
The advice all entrepreneurs should ignore
When sending your student abroad, single-sex or co-ed?
Canadian College Italy is a co-ed Canadian-curriculum school in Lanciano, about three hours east of Rome
Parents choose full-day private kindergarten for the extras
Sophia Pistol, left, and Kasia Stanek attend the full-day kindergarten class in Toronto at Havergal College Junior School.
More middle-class kids at private schools means more fundraising
Hal Hannaford, headmaster of Selwyn House boys’ school in Montreal, gets dunked while fundraising.
Toronto pickle maker satisfies demand for fermented food and drink
Introducing Rebekka Hutton, founder of Alchemy Pickle Company, a Toronto-based company that makes vegetable ferments and natural sodas and kombucha, with local organic produce from Southern Ontario
Digital surpasses print, TV and radio for largest share of ad spend in Canada
Lisa Ostrikoff
Free iPad not the best reason to join a discount brokerage
Some discount brokerages offer incentives such as iPads when investors open a new account.
Legal wrangle sheds light on Ontario’s unique securities regulation regime
David Phillips, accused of misleading investors of his investment firm First Leaside arrives to the Ontario Securities Commission to testify on Queen St., Toronto June 19, 2013.
Peter Cheney rode a $1200 e-bike for a week - and went back to driving
Peter Cheney
Could targeted land transfer taxes cool Canada's hottest markets?
A home for sale in the west end of Toronto.
AUMA president says she's looking forward to working with new premier
NDP leader says LNG's benefits must flow to British Columbians
Shooting in Burnaby leaves one man dead
Trouble in Hong Kong? Beijing summons tycoons in sign of elite's key role in Chinese city
In this Sept. 22, 2014 photo provide by China's Xinhua News Agency, Chinese President Xi Jinping, front right, meets with a delegation of Hong Kong's industrial and business circles headed by Tung Chee-hwa, left front, in Beijing, capital of China. (AP Photo/Xinhua, Rao Aimin) NO SALES
Hyundai Motor workers strike to protest $10 billion Gangnam land purchase
Sept. 25: Health-care shame – and other letters to the editor
Once denied visa, India's Prime Minister Modi looks to star reception, reset ties with America
Woodsy, refreshing, revolutionary: New Cuban colognes honour 'Che' Guevara and Hugo Chavez
A man shows two bottles of cologne, one called "Ernesto," honors guerrilla leader Ernesto "Che" Guevara, and "Hugo," for the late Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez, in Havana, Cuba, Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2014. Formulated by a French company and produced in Cuba, the colognes are being presented this week at a Labiofam convention in Havana. (AP Photo/Franklin Reyes)
Ford to add 1,200 workers, another shift at Missouri plant that makes new Transit van
FILE - In a file photo from Monday, Dec. 16, 2013, Joe Hinrichs, head of Ford Motor Co.’s Americas division, is interviewed in his office in Dearborn, Mich. Ford Motor Co. said Thursday Sept. 25, 2014 that it’s adding 1,200 workers and another shift to a Missouri plant that makes its new Transit van. Joe Hinrichs, Ford’s president of the Americas, touted the van as a “game-changer” in a news release. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio, File)
Mexican cartels' illegal taps stealing billions from oil industry as Pemex hopes to grow
A sticker of the Virgin Mary that reads in Spanish "For life" decorates the window of an armored vehicle allegedly seized from a gang at a military base in Ciudad Mier, Tamaulipas state, Mexico on Sept. 5, 2014. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, Eduardo Verdugo
Feds looking to go even tougher on companies who violate TFW regulations
Canadian researcher Stephen Scherer among those predicted to win Nobel Prize
Dr. Stephen Scherer poses in this undated handout photo. A Canadian researcher is being touted as a potential Nobel Prize winner by an organization that predicts which scientists are most likely to take home one of the coveted awards. Dr. Stephen Scherer, director of the Centre for Applied Genomics at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, has been selected as a 2014 "Nobel-class" citation laureate in physiology or medicine by Thomson Reuters Intellectual Property & Science. The organization has correctly predicted 35 Nobel Prize winners since 2002. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO - Robert Teteruck, Hospital for Sick Children
No need to force pick-and-pay TV on service providers, it's coming anyway; study
First aboriginal officer to be honoured by having Edmonton park named for him
Male fatally shot during police traffic stop near Toronto; SIU investigating
September 25: Your daily horoscope
Libra
Lives Lived: Rigmore Christopherson Adamson, 92
Rigmore Christopherson Adamson
Can this piece of wearable technology help rid people of their fashion insecurities?
Canadian life and health insurers limit use of genetic test results
Canadian life and health insurers are adopting new policies on the use of genetic test results that will guide how this type of information should be used when underwriting policies, which would also restrict the type of information companies can collect.
John Doyle: How to get away with great silliness, and murder
John Doyle
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