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September 1

NKorea missile fear sets pre-emptive strike debate in Japan
American Huffman wins first stage of Tour of Alberta, Canada's Burke fifth
Progress made in fire fight in Saskatchewan, but evacuees to stay out
Trump to nominate ex-diplomat Grenell as German ambassador
Correction: Trump-NASA story
Fognini fined $24,000 for actions during US Open loss
Fabio Fognini, of Italy, reacts after losing a point to Stefano Travaglia, of Italy, during the first round of the U.S. Open tennis tournament, Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2017, in New York. (AP Photo/Michael Noble)
Trump taps Pennsylvania congressman to be drug czar
Trump's rhetoric has Mexico bracing for worst in NAFTA talks
Mexico’s left has long been critical of NAFTA, and Mr. Trump’s attacks on the country have only made that view more popular.
Lewis tied for lead, giving winnings to hurricane relief
Saskatchewan NDP leadership candidate makes promise -- no corporate, union money
September 6th declared Kenny Shields Day by Saskatchewan government
Baylor letter played role in Briles’s hiring
Former Baylor coach Art Briles yells from the sideline during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Lamar in Waco, Tex., in 2015.
An ode to the public swimming pool and the nostalgia that comes with it
Stephen Quinn is the host of On the Coast on CBC Radio One, 690 AM and 88.1 FM in Vancouver
Hannah Leflar killer to serve his sentence at Saskatchewan Penitentiary
Vancouver bartender Kaitlyn Stewart wins Diageo World Class competition
Canadian bartender Kaitlyn Stewart won the Diageo World Class cocktail competition in Mexico City last month.
Quebec man could lose Canadian citizenship over role in Bosnia police force
A portion of Canada's citizenship and immigration website is shown in this 2016 file photo.
Kelly: Regarding Kaepernick’s unemployment: Oh, it's ‘a system thing,’ all right
Cathal Kelly
Indigenous members of the LGBTQ community search for a place at Calgary Pride
Harlan Pruden, who is First Nations Cree and identifies as two-spirit, poses for a photograph in Vancouver, B.C., on Thursday August 31, 2017. Darryl Dyck/The Globe and Mail
Looking to move beyond the Indian Act, can Canada shed its ‘colonial structures?'
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, left, takes part in a smudge ceremony with Brad Crain prior to a meeting with the Saskatoon Tribal Council at White Buffalo Youth Lodge in Saskatoon on Friday.
Vancouver’s Emily Carr University reshapes itself, and its city, with a new campus
The north side of the new Emily Carr University of Art and Design campus in Vancouver.
Tuition waivers pave way for brighter future in British Columbia
Vancouver Island University was the first B.C. postsecondary institution to accept a challenge put forward in 2012 by the Representative for Children and Youth for tuition waivers.
Hawaii lawmakers take big step toward bailing out rail line
Vancouver won’t block theatre rental for conspiracist David Icke
The Orpheum Theatre is pictured in this 2007 file photo.
New Ontario eviction rules protecting tenants come into effect
Photographs of an apartment building at 25 St Dennis Drive in Toronto on May 1, 2017. New Ontario tenant protections came into effect on Friday that place more requirements on landlords evicting them.
Firefighters battle large fire in NYC's Tribeca neighbourhood
Fire and smoke shoot through roof of a five-story building, in New York, Friday, Sept. 1, 2017. The building has retail space on the first floor and apartments above, in Manhattan's Tribeca neighborhood. (AP Photo/David Caruso)
Effing Seafood brings fresh ocean fare to land-locked Edmonton
Rob Tryon, pictured in Edmonton on Aug. 31.
University of Ottawa student leaders can’t carry opioid antidote naloxone for orientation week
A naloxone anti-overdose kit is shown in Vancouver on Feb. 10, 2017. Student leaders running the University of Ottawa's orientation week events won't be allowed to administer the opioid antidote naloxone in the event of an overdose due to liability concerns if the injection were to go wrong.
Scholar Patrick O’ Flaherty championed Newfoundland writing
The writing of Newfoundland historian Patrick O’Flaherty has been called
Justin Trudeau defiant on proposed small-business tax changes
Prime Minster Justin Trudeau speaks during a meeting with the Saskatoon Tribal Council at White Buffalo Youth Lodge in Saskatoon, Friday, September 1, 2017.
Heather Pickup’s greatest kindness was helping those who needed it most
Heather Pickup
Canadian cyclist Michael Woods having the race of his life in Spain
Ottawa-native and Cannondale-Drapac team member Michael Woods, shown in Bern, Switzerland, during the Tour de Suisse in June, has put himself into contention at the prestigious Vuelta a Espana in Spain.
The exorbitant cost of dentist visits in Alberta cannot be brushed off
Lorian Hardcastle is an assistant professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Calgary.
Residents who evacuated for Harvey come home to devastation
Alberta’s United Conservative Party to hold five candidate debates ahead of leadership vote
Former Alberta PC Leader Jason Kenney, centre, casts his ballot in the PC Referendum on Unity at his campaign office in Calgary, Alta., Thursday, July 20, 2017.
Richard Posner retiring from appeals court bench in Chicago
At 18, Shapovalov's game, personality in US Open spotlight
Astros visit Harvey victims at convention centre
Impact eyeing Major League Soccer playoff berth with Fire in Montreal
Montreal Impact defender Daniel Lovitz and Chicago Fire midfielder Bastian Schweinsteiger battle for the ball during second half MLS action Wednesday, August 16, 2017 in Montreal. he Montreal Impact are anticipating a slumping Chicago Fire team to be more dangerous and unpredictable than the last time these teams met. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Paul Chiasson
Alberta's United Conservative Party releases details on vote for new leader
Venezuela probes wife of opposition's Lopez for cash in car
Deal would give ex-Minneapolis chief $183,000 in severance
Judge: Colorado registry violated 3 offenders' rights
Bracing for the flood: Five Questions with Tsuut’ina Nation Chief Lee Crowchild
Tsuut’ina Nation Chief Lee Crowchild leads the Calgary Stampede Parade in Calgary, Alberta July 7.
Kevin Sutherland shoots 62 to take lead in Calgary
The Latest: Canada knew in March about health attack in Cuba
In this photo taken Aug. 14, 2015, a U.S. flag flies at the U.S. embassy in Havana, Cuba. American diplomats who served in Cuba have been diagnosed with mild traumatic brain injury following mysterious, unexplained attacks on their health, the union that represents U.S. diplomats said Friday, in the most detailed account to date of the growing list of symptoms. (AP Photo/Desmond Boylan)
What's on US astronaut's wish list after 9 months in space?
Utah police officer arrests, drags nurse from hospital for refusing to draw patient blood sample
In this July 26, 2017, frame grab from video taken from a police body camera and provided by attorney Karra Porter, nurse Alex Wubbels is arrested by a Salt Lake City police officer at University Hospital in Salt Lake City. The Utah police department is making changes after the officer dragged Wubbels out of the hospital in handcuffs when she refused to allow blood to be drawn from an unconscious patient.
Wisconsin committee to vote on Foxconn incentives
Canada's Sharpe wins gold, d'Artois bronze in World Cup snowboard halfpipe
Toronto filmmaker discusses effect CNE’s air show has on those who fled war-torn countries
Filmmaker Maya Bastian, centre, during production of Air Show.
Argentine protesters demand answers about missing activist
A demonstrator holds a photo of missing activist Santiago Maldonado, during a protest at Plaza de Mayo in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Friday, Sept. 1, 2017. Human rights groups say Maldonado went missing a month ago today, after Argentine border police captured him during an operation against Mapuche Indians who were blocking a highway in Argentina's Patagonia. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)
Kevin Sutherland shoots 8-under 62 to take lead at Shaw Charity Classic
Business Highlights
Canadian dollar briefly surges past 81 cents as economy booms
The loonie is pictured in this illustration picture taken in Toronto January 23, 2015.
White House still deciding who gets Trump's Harvey donation
Oct. 5 execution set for Florida man convicted of 2 killings
'Car was undrivable:' Grizzly comes out on top after hit by car on Trans-Canada
Alberta Environment and Parks staff examine a grizzly bear on Aug. 16, 2017 after it was hit by a car on the Trans-Canada Highway, East of Lac Des Arcs, Alta. on July 28, 2017 in this handout photo. Traffic was whizzing along the Trans-Canada Highway east of Banff National Park around suppertime on July 28 when a grizzly bear known as Bear 164 decided he needed to cross. A car believed to have been going 100 km/h slammed into the bear so hard it was no longer drivable. Then, as if some grizzly guardian angel was on duty, Bear 164 picked himself up and ran off into the trees.THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO, Alberta Environment and Parks *MANDATORY CREDIT*
As Toronto’s chief planner, Jennifer Keesmaat fought the good fight
Alex Bozikovic
Brazil judge frees man arrested for ejaculating on bus
Hole in middle of Canada's labour market is leaving some workers behind
Paul Monbourquette, 55, worked at Stelco for 17 years before it shut down.
Video streaming player pioneer Roku seeks $100M in IPO
Ontario moves ahead with construction of megacourthouse in downtown Toronto
During the 12-month period ending in June, 12,722 cases were heard at the Old City Hall courthouse. The new courthouse that will be built nearby will be able to handle more than three times the volume of cases currently heard at Old City Hall.
Mexican man pleads guilty to driving illegal border crossers
Trudeau won’t say whether he asked Darshan Kang to resign from Liberal caucus
Prime Minster Justin Trudeau speaks with students and media at the Gordon Oaks Red Bear Student Centre on the U of S campus in Saskatoon, Friday, September 1, 2017.
Trudeau acknowledges grumbling, but defiant on small business tax changes
Prime Minster Justin Trudeau speaks during a meeting with the Saskatoon Tribal Council at White Buffalo Youth Lodge in Saskatoon, Friday, September 1, 2017. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Liam Richards
Streetwise newsletter: The week’s best reads: Scotia, ACC, Home Capital
Bank towers are shown from Bay Street in Toronto's financial district, on Wednesday, June 16, 2010. Canada's largest city is getting itself a new resident this year: the headquarters of the federal government's new infrastructure financing agency. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrien Veczan
Why DIY investors are being blocked from buying some of Canada's lowest-cost funds
Trudeau respects Kang's decision to resign, won't say if he asked him to
Canucks sign veteran forward Thomas Vanek to one-year deal worth US$2 million
Officer who said 'we only kill black people' gets to retire
Agribusness shake-up
Blue Jays, Mets pitchers suspended for drug violations
Quebec man accused of crimes against humanity in Bosnia could lose citizenship
General Motors and Lululemon rise while Tech Data tumbles
Bayer, Monsanto merger sows seeds of discord for agribusiness competition
Monsanto Co. signage is displayed during the Farm Progress Show in Decatur, Illinois, U.S., on Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2017.
Florida State answers report alleging academic favouritism
Evening Update newsletter: How Canada is secretly rescuing gay people from Chechnya; gas prices headed for major post-Harvey spike
Rights activists from Human Rights Watch say in a new report that high-level officials in Russia's Chechnya have visited detention facilities where gay people allegedly were illegally held and tortured.
Bullish on Louisiana Pacific
Bullish on Louisiana Pacific.
U.S. ban on citizen travel to North Korea takes effect
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson speaks with reporters during a photo opportunity with Mexican Foreign Secretary Luis Videgaray (unseen) at the State Department in Washington, U.S., August 30, 2017. A ban on U.S. travel to North Korea, announced by Mr. Tillerson in July after the death of American student Otto Warmbier, took effect Friday.
Louisiana Pacific
Most actively traded companies on the TSX
As kids head back to school, should parents worry about class sizes?
Tonia Krauser and her son Bodhi, 5, spend time in the playground behind Clinton Street Junior Public School on Aug. 26. Krauser is worried about Bodhi’s class size.
The Latest: Ohio governor reschedules 19 upcoming executions
Sun starting to shine on Nevsun Resources
The outlook on Nevsun has improved due to cheaper valuations and stronger insider commitment
Nevsun Resources
Muni bond Friday update: 10-year yield increases
The Globe’s stars and dogs for the week​
US says 17-bus IS convoy stranded in Syrian desert
On China’s smartphones, a revolution in marketing, relationships and money
From livestreaming everyday activities to pay-per-click recommendations, Chinese Web users and tech companies are pioneering new ways of interacting and making money online.
Big tax gap between individuals and corporations invites abuse
Barrie McKenna
US ban on travel North Korea kicks in, with few exceptions
How major US stock market indexes fared Friday
Mueller has Trump draft letter explaining Comey firing: source
In this June 21, 2017 photo, Special Counsel Robert Mueller departs Capitol Hill following a closed door meeting in Washington. Mueller's team of investigators is in possession of a letter drafted by President Donald Trump and an aide, but never sent, that lays out a rationale for firing FBI Director James Comey, according to a person familiar with the investigation.
Montreal woman facing three charges after baby found alone in burning apartment
Sheriff: Deputy kills armed woman following 911 hang-up
Canada to send aid to U.S. for those displaced by Harvey
Rescuers ride into a flooded neighborhood in Beaumont, Texas, Sept. 1, 2017. A week after the storm began battering southeast Texas, residents in some places returned home and began the long, hard slog toward recovery, while other areas remained very much in the midst of a crisis on Friday.
The law that changed women’s hockey: A tale of progress and disparity
New co-op programs blur the lines between academics and industry
Joey Loi and Atef Chaudury, University of Waterloo classmates, at Dropbox’s California office.
Researchers discover 2 century-old shipwrecks in Lake Huron
How Canadian companies can win with Chinese seniors
According to McKinsey Global Institute, China’s 60-plus age group is expected to grow by 65 per cent – that’s 136 million people – between 2015 and 2030.
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