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EU extend Russia sanctions by another 6 months
Lands' End goes high end, again, in its CEO hunt
FILE - In this Thursday, April 19, 2012, file photo, Tumi Holdings CEO Jerome Griffith, applauds during opening bell ceremonies for Tumi's IPO at the New York Stock Exchange. Lands’ End, known for its puffy jackets, flannel shirts and other casual clothing, said Griffith, who used to run high-end luggage maker Tumi, will be its next CEO. Griffith will join Lands’ End in March 2017. He was CEO at Tumi until it was bought by rival Samsonite earlier this year. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)
Top contrarian stock picks for 2017
Scott Barlow
Records: Domestic calls at home where deputies shot man
London police investigating after man dies in apparent stabbing
Jet-setting Hungarian actress Zsa Zsa Gabor dies at age 99
Nintendo shares tumbles after Super Mario Run draws tepid reviews
The title screen of Nintendo Co.'s Super Mario Run mobile game is displayed on an iPhone screen in this arranged photograph in Tokyo, Japan, on Monday, Dec. 19, 2016.
Nigeria's leader orders corruption probe into close allies
Ukraine nationalizes largest bank after stability concerns
A client enters PrivatBank as other clients stand by in the centre Kiev, Uraine, Monday, Dec. 19, 2016. Ukraine is nationalizing its largest bank PrivatBank following concerns over its stability. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)
Mounties investigate after six-year-old drowns in bathtub in Surrey, B.C.
Court convicts Italian woman who joined Islamic State
Police suspect 4 deaths occurred during robbery in Chicago
Israeli police arrest tycoon suspected of bribery in Guinea
In this photo taken Friday, Oct. 8, 2010, Beny Steinmetz and his wife arrive to a party in Tel Aviv, Israel. Israeli police on Monday arrested billionaire businessman Beny Steinmetz on suspicion of bribing officials in the west African country of Guinea, police said, in what appeared to be a major development in bribery investigations over mining rights to one of the world's most important iron ore concessions. (AP Photo/David Bachar) **ISRAEL OUT**
Monday’s TSX breakouts: This top performer features 12 ‘buy’ calls and 27% upside forecast
Jennifer Dowty
Norway, China resume relations after Nobel Peace Prize spat
Inmate accused of killing Arkansas guard apologizes in court
CORRECTS SPELLING TO TRAMELL MACKENZIE HUNTER FROM TRAMMELL MCKENZIE HUNTER- Tramell MacKenzie Hunter appears in court Monday, Dec. 19, 2016, in Texarkana, Ark. Hunter is accused of killing correction officer Lisa Maudlin Sunday at the Miller County jail. (Evan Lewis/The Texarkana Gazette via AP)
Vietnam jails 2 democracy activists for attempted subversion
Monday's small-cap stocks to watch
101-year-old UK man jailed for earlier child sex offences
Before the Bell: Santa rally? Stocks set to open higher
Colin Cieszynski
German school in Turkey defuses Christmas 'ban' argument
Mitel dumps wireless business less than two years after $560-million purchase
When Mitel announced it was buying publicly traded Mavenir Networks for $560-million (U.S.) in March 2015, it heralded the move as an opportunity to expand into a high-growth business and tap into the emerging market for 5G wireless technology.
African Union forces in Somalia kill 11 civilians: Residents
BBC says thanks but no to girl's offer to chime Big Ben
FILE - This is a Tuesday, April 26, 2016 file photo of the Elizabeth Tower, which houses the Big Ben bell, at the Houses of Parliament as it is reflected in a bus window in London.A school girl’s offer to replace Big Ben’s familiar chimes when the London landmark is silenced for repairs has received a gentle rebuff from the BBC on Monday Dec. 19, 2016. BBC editor Roger Sawyer told eight-year-old Phoebe Hanson it would probably be too much work for such a young girl. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham, File)
Costs top $500,000 in case of man whose son died in hot car
Canada has a lot to offer travellers during sesquicentennial year
A surfer walks along the shore in Cow Bay, N.S. on Friday, October 30, 2015. Canada already has a lot to offer travellers, but as the country celebrates its 150th birthday in 2017 with a year full of sesquicentennial celebrations, there's even more to see and do. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Andrew Vaughan
Mitel to sell mobile division to Sierra Private Investments, pay down borrowed funds
Man charged in student's death accused of killing 2nd woman
1 South African killed in rebel attack on UN force in Congo
Diplomats: UN has warned Iran about enrichment cap
Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency, IAEA, Yukiya Amano from Japan speaks to the media after returning from Iran at the Vienna International Airport, Austria, Monday, Dec. 19, 2016. Amano was visiting Iran for the second time since a landmark nuclear agreement with world powers went into effect at the start of this year. (AP Photo/Ronald Zak)
NATO, Russia discuss air safety talks but differ on Ukraine
Cops: No clean getaway for twins who stole 180 bars of soap
Canada, UK tourists hid in Jordan castle during gun fight
Beijing denies US claim that China is synthetic drug king
Dec. 19: Cash on offer. Plus other letters to the editor
Orchestra leader Glenn Miller in a 1941 publicity photo at the height of his record-making run of 40 top-10 recordings between1940 and 1943. Miller disappeared Dec. 15, 1944.
Specialize in breadth of ability to up your potential
Harvey Schachter
Companies, computers and cellphones: Let’s not make this personal
Eileen Dooley
Matt Mosteller: ‘I think having creativity is super important. Creativity drives innovation’
Beijing denies US claim that China is synthetic drug king
FILE - In this June 27, 2016 file photo provided by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, members of the RCMP go through a decontamination procedure in Vancouver after intercepting a package containing approximately 1 kilogram (2.2 pounds) of the powerful opioid carfentanil imported from China. U.S. assertions that China is the top source of the synthetic opioids that have killed thousands of drug users in the U.S. and Canada are unsubstantiated, Chinese officials told the Associated Press. (Royal Canadian Mounted Police via AP, File)
German court rejects suits against Armenian 'genocide' vote
US gives Lebanon new Cessna aircraft to help fight militancy
Survey: Israelis increasingly losing faith in government
Indonesia police: Edict against Christmas attire isn't law
‘To gain an inch’: Canada’s economy, loonie and housing in 2017
Lawmaker: Ex-N. Korea diplomat fled due to 'reign of terror'
FILE - In this Aug. 17, 2016 file photo, people watch a TV news program showing a file image of Thae Yong Ho, a high-profile North Korean defector, at Seoul Railway Station in Seoul, South Korea. Thae told on Monday, Dec. 19, 2016, South Korean lawmakers that he decided to flee because of disillusionment with what he describes as a "tyrannical reign of terror" by leader Kim Jong Un. The letters read "A high-ranking North Korean diplomat." (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon, File)
Obama says he'll focus on helping new generation of leaders
FILE - In this Friday, Dec. 16, 2016, file photo, President Barack Obama speaks during a news conference in the briefing room of the White House in Washington. Obama said one of his missions after leaving office will be to develop a new generation of leaders on issues such as climate change, criminal justice reform and expanding health insurance coverage. Obama said in the interview with NPR airing Monday, Dec. 19, that the issues he cares most about will be well served when that new generation moves into positions of authority. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File)
Montreal maker of lightweight wheelchairs on a roll
Eric Simoneau of Motion Composites with the Apex wheelchair – a lightweight rigid wheelchair designed for active and sports-oriented users. Since 2005, the Quebec company has grown to more than 100 employees. Mr. Simoneau expects to sell 8,000 to 9,000 wheelchairs chairs by the end of this year.
Buying used: Three-row SUVs for less than $30,000
2013 Nissan Pathfinder (L) and 2013 Hyundai Santa Fe
Flush with cash, Chinese investors are wooing Canadian startups
Naheed Kurji of Cyclica speaks on the CAMP tour at the Techcode incubator in Zhongguancun, Beijing, on Thursday, Oct. 20, 2016.
Syrian refugees need better ways to reconnect with their families
Anneke Smit and Gemma Smyth are professors in the Faculty of Law, University of Windsor. Jillian Rogin is a lawyer with Community Legal Aid in Windsor.
Silicon Valley venture capital funds fuel Canadian biotech revival
Versant Ventures and Sanderling Ventures are at the vanguard of global trends in drug development.
Money and lawsuits: The early backers of a Canadian bank
Shenglin Xian, left, president of Shenglin Financial Group Inc., the principal investor in Wealth One, one of Canada’s newest Schedule 1 banks, appears with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau during a meeting with Chinese Canadian representatives from the GTA.
The trouble with Canadian airport privatization
An Air Canada flight prepares for boarding in Toronto at Pearson International Airport in March 2015. The company suggests proposed nationwide privatization of airports would invariably lead to fare increases.
Japan’s existential crisis
Konrad Yakabuski
Minister Maryam Monsef: Don’t repeat my electoral reform mistakes
Carbon tax could compromise Canadian food sovereignty
Trudeau’s plan to reduce greenhouse gases would raise the price on Canadian goods, encouraging grocers to import more.
Woman who fled to Mexico with her baby now jailed in Arizona
5 Ukrainian soldiers killed in fighting in eastern Ukraine
Iran's president lashes out at hard-liners over human rights
30 die of alcohol poisoning in Russia from bath lotion
India blames Pakistan-based insurgents for air base attack
Polish president: media restrictions in parliament dropped
Protesters shout slogans during an anti-government demonstration in front of the Constitutional Court, in Warsaw, Poland, Sunday, Dec. 18, 2016. Opponents of the country's populist government are staging protests in an appeal to protect the young democracy's constitutional order from a series of government steps they deem anti-democratic. (AP Photo/Alik Keplicz)
IMF board: Lagarde will remain as chief despite conviction
Four stories in the news today, Dec. 19
Calgary Police Service chief Roger Chaffin speaks during an interview with the Canadian Press in Calgary, Alta., Wednesday, Dec. 7, 2016. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh
Kenya: 2 Iranian men in Israeli embassy case are deported
Trump hosts candidates for key Veterans Affairs post
FILE - In this Thursday, Dec. 15, 2016, file photo, President-elect Donald Trump speaks during a rally at the Giant Center in Hershey, Pa. Trump's closest advisers see Democrats' complaints that Moscow hacked their private emails this election season as a case of sour grapes. The pushback comes ahead of the Electoral College vote, Monday, Dec. 19, which is expected to make official Trump's election win. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File)
Ship noise on government's radar amid dispute over pipeline's impact on whales
A tanker is anchored in Burrard Inlet just outside of Burnaby, B.C., on Friday, Nov. 25, 2016. The federal government is seeking a way to regulate underwater shipping noise as part of its plan to protect an endangered group of killer whales from increased oil tanker traffic off Vancouver. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jonathan Hayward
Provinces bristle at what they call feds' take it or leave it health care offer
Minister of Finance Bill Morneau speaks to reporters as he arrives at 7 Rideau Gate for a working dinner with provincial and territorial finance ministers, on Sunday, Dec. 18, 2016. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang
Military probe finds 'unacceptable language' in cadet dress-code pamphlets
'There's something wrong:' Calgary police chief on record officer shootings
Calgary Police Service chief Roger Chaffin speaks during an interview with the Canadian Press in Calgary, Alta., Wednesday, Dec. 7, 2016. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh
A look at the 10 police-involved shootings in Calgary in 2016
Police talk to one another outside the Sears store at the Marlborough Mall following an incident which left a police officer injured, in Calgary, Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Mike Ridewood
Holy Land's top Catholic cleric decries Mideast destruction
IS suicide bomber kills 8 Libyan troops near Benghazi
Myanmar hosts regional meeting to discuss Rohingya crisis
In this photo released by Myanmar State Media, Myanmar Foreign Minister Aung San Suu Kyi, center, links with foreign ministers from Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) before their meeting at a hotel Monday, Dec.19, 2016, in Yangon, Myanmar. (Myanmar State Media via AP)
Medicare outpatients risk higher bills for some procedures
McCain sees Russia hacking as threat, at odds with Trump
FILE- This June 3, 2016, file photo shows Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., delivering his speech titled "America's Enduring Commitment to Security and Prosperity in Asia" at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) Distinguished Public Lecture in Singapore. McCain is joining Democrats in calling for a special select committee to investigate Russian interference in the U.S. election. Speaking Sunday, Dec. 18, 2016, on CNN’s “State of the Union,” McCain said a select committee is needed “to find out exactly what was done and what the implications of the attacks were, especially if they had an effect on our election.” Trump calls reports of Russian hacking “ridiculous.” (AP Photo/Wong Maye-E, File)
Trump cruises to Electoral College victory despite protests
Military deploys across Congo's capital as Kabila stays on
Congolese police patrol in Kinshasa, Congo, Monday, Dec. 19, 2016. Military and police units are deployed across the capital of Congo amid fears of unrest on the last official day of President Joseph Kabila's mandate. Kabila intends to stay on after the midnight deadline, as a court has ruled he can stay in power until new elections are held. Ôªø (AP Photo/John Bompengo)
Gambia president-elect plans inauguration amid vote dispute
Israel to probe Arab lawmaker for smuggling prisoners phones
The Latest: US envoy wants UN monitors in Aleppo quickly
In this photo released by the Syrian official news agency SANA, civilians gather for evacuation from eastern Aleppo, Syria, Friday, Dec. 16, 2016. The Syrian government suspended evacuations from eastern Aleppo just hours after they resumed on Friday, saying that rebels had opened fire on a convoy of evacuees at a crossing point with the enclave, state TV reported. (SANA via AP)
UConn player sues over punishment for middle-finger incident
Volkswagen gets final extension for possible emissions deal
32 injured in Russian military plane crash; no deaths
In this handout photo released by Yakutsk.ru web portal shows Emergency Ministry employees investigate the wreckage of an Il-18 turboprop, that crash-landed about 30 kilometers (19 miles) from the town of Tiksi in the Sakha-Yakutia region on the Laptev Sea, Russia, Monday, Dec. 19, 2016. A Russian military plane crash-landed Monday while approaching an Arctic airport, injuring most of the 39 people on board, officials said. (Yakutsk.ru photo via AP)
UN approves Aleppo monitors as evacuations from city proceed
Spurs honour Duncan with emotional ceremony
Trial starts for confidante of impeached S. Korean president
Over-the-top NYC Christmas displays draw some bah-humbugs
NHL Capsules
New York man gets 30 years in prison in X-ray weapon plot
Australia and France sign deal to build 12 submarines
Dec. 19: Your daily horoscope
Capricorn
Sunday's Games
Red-letter day: Elliott, Cowboys bounce back, top Bucs 26-20
Scores and Schedule
The Latest: 3 injured in stabbing attack in Panorama City
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