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Bianca Andreescu moves to Indian Wells tennis final with fierce win over Elina Svitolina
Bianca Andreescu of Canada plays a forehand against Elina Svitolina of Ukraine during their women's singles semifinal match on Day 12 of the BNP Paribas Open at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden on March 15, 2019 in Indian Wells, California.
Luck of the Irish? Green Maple Leafs score 5 unanswered goals to beat Flyers 7-6
David Shoalts
Audacious Canadian teen Bianca Andreescu sending shock waves through world of women’s tennis
Bianca Andreescu, an 18-year-old from Mississauga, Ont., has compiled an astonishing 27-3 record in combined WTA and Fed Cup play this year, making headlines almost weekly.
Jordin Tootoo makes a hero’s return to Rankin Inlet
Jordin Tootoo is greeted by family members after landing in Rankin Inlet.
Ski Paralympian Frédérique Turgeon on top of her sport after her greatest – and most challenging – year
Frédérique Turgeon competes during the 2018 Paralympic Winter Games in March, 2018.
Removing hate and horror from internet like playing an unwinnable game of Whac-A-Mole
The suspect in the mass shootings in New Zealand made no secret of his ultimate goal − to use social media to strategically foment racially based tension and violence around the world.
Long-time Putin confidant Yakunin among names on Ottawa’s latest Russian sanctions list
Vladimir Yakunin attends a session of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum in St. Petersburg, Russia, on June 16, 2016.
‘Mood is sombre’ at plant where Boeing 737 Max 8 jets are assembled
RENTON, WA - MARCH 14: An employee walks down a stairway leading to a Boeing 737 MAX airplane on March 14, 2019 in Renton, Washington. The 737 MAX, Boeing's newest model, has been been grounded by aviation authorities throughout the world after the crash of an Ethiopian Airlines 737 MAX 8 on March 10. (Photo by Stephen Brashear/Getty Images)
New Mexican ambassador offers warning to Canadian companies in Mexico
The flags of Canada and Mexico.
Hot finish for McIlroy ties him for lead with Fleetwood at Players
Rory McIlroy lines up his putt on the 18th green during the second round of The Players Championship golf tournament.
What air travellers can do about compensation, travel changes after Boeing 737 Max 8 grounded
As airlines worldwide scramble to deal with the fallout from the grounding of the Max 8, travellers have been left trying to figure out what their options are.
As some Canadian families of plane crash victims leave Ethiopia without answers, others arrive
A Rwandan relative of a crash victim mourns at the scene where the Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 737 Max 8 crashed shortly after takeoff on Sunday killing all 157 on board, near Bishoftu, south-east of Addis Ababa, in Ethiopia Friday, March 15, 2019. Analysis of the flight recorders has begun in France, the airline said Friday, while in Ethiopia officials started taking DNA samples from victims' family members to assist in identifying remains. (AP Photo/Mulugeta Ayene)
How the SNC-Lavalin affair may already be affecting this year’s election campaign
Adam Radwanski
RCMP investigating allegations involving donations to former UCP leadership candidate Jeff Callaway
Jeff Callaway is photographed in downtown Calgary, in a March 11, 2015, file photo.
Doug Ford government seeking new director for police watchdog amid controversy over proposed law changes
The outgoing Ontario SIU head Tony Loparco had raised concerns about the new legislation, which he said could ‘completely subvert’ the agency’s independence and open the door to ‘political interference.’
RCMP aware of online threats against Alberta mosque posted around time of New Zealand shooting
Extra security was on hand for Friday afternoon prayers at the Baitun Nur Mosque in Calgary, Alberta, March 15, 2019. The Globe and Mail/Todd Korol
‘It revives the pain’: How New Zealand attack shook survivors of the Quebec mosque shooting
Mohamed Labidi, Quebec Islamic Culturel Center former president, talks to the press in the Quebec City Courthouse following the sentencing of perpetrator Alexandre Bissonnette, on February 8, 2019. - Alexandre Bissonnette, a 29-year-old Canadian who perpetrated the worst attack on Muslims in the West, when he shot dead six worshippers at a mosque in Quebec City in 2017, was sentenced Friday to life in prison. (Photo by Alice Chiche / AFP)ALICE CHICHE/AFP/Getty Images
Amplify: Lifestyle journalism isn’t just for women
Lifestyle journalism (beauty, fashion, food, drink, travel) is for everyone. Being interested in these topics has nothing to do with being a woman or being soft, and everything to do with being interested in the world around you, how it’s changing and how you can, too. Photo illustration The Globe and Mail
The best chicken you’ve ever tasted – at a steakhouse
Elisa Steakhouse, 1109 Hamilton St., Vancouver -- Roasted Chicken. Credit: Leila Kwok
After New Zealand, Tory cancels event with anti-Muslim speaker; Scheer ripped by Harper aide for weak response
Andrew MacDougall, a former spokesman for Harper, tweeted at Scheer: ‘Delete and try again. Name the place of worship. Name their religion. Put your arms around them. Condemn the specific pathology that drove their killer(s).’
U.S. business groups encouraged by prospect of U.S.-China deal
Imported frozen seafood, some from China, is shown housed in a large refrigerated warehouse at Pacific American Fish Company imports (PAFCO) in Vernon, California, U.S. September 25, 2018. Picture taken September 25, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake/File photo
Population density concerns grip City of Burlington residents as new waterfront development is approved
The empty lot of the Nautique development is seen at in Burlington, Ont. on Thursday, March 14, 2019.
B.C. seeks judicial approval from Court of Appeal to regulate heavy oil shipments
Steel pipes that were to be used in the oil pipeline construction of Kinder Morgan Canada's Trans Mountain Expansion Project at a stockpile site in Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada, August 30, 2018. Dennis Owen/The Globe and Mail
Alberta Energy Regulator sues consultancy launched by its former CEO
The Syncrude oil sands extraction facility is reflected in a tailings pond near the city of Fort McMurray, Alta. on June 1, 2014.
Colombia’s Avianca cancels 17 Airbus plane orders, delays 35 deliveries
Employees are seen at the desk of Avianca airlines at Afonso Pena International Airport in Sao Jose dos Pinhais, Brazil December 13, 2018.
Ex-telecom bureaucrat took consulting job with BCE while working in government
BCE Inc. logo is shown at the company's annual general meeting in Montreal on May 6, 2010. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graham Hughes
Apple owes Qualcomm $31-million for infringing three of its patents, jury finds
Customers walk past an Apple logo inside of an Apple store at Grand Central Station in New York, U.S., on August 1, 2018.
Influx of B.C. teachers has led to fewer services for some, not more
Education Minister Rob Fleming is pictured at the Legislative Press Theatre at Legislature in Victoria, B.C., on Sept. 22, 2015.
Quebec government doesn’t rule out buying SNC-Lavalin shares, Legault says
Quebec Premier Francois Legault speaks with the media during a news conference in Gatineau, Que., Wednesday, January 30, 2019.
Trudeau, PMO staff hire outside lawyers in case of SNC-Lavalin probe
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau participates in an armchair discussion at the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association Annual General Meeting in Ottawa on Saturday, March 9, 2019. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang
Taxing the rich and finding the sweet spot in the tax debate
Bill Morneau, the federal Finance Minister, is photographed on Oct 4 2017. The Minister was speaking at an infrastructure summit luncheon in Toronto. (Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail)
After his depression reached a crisis point, an Ottawa funeral home employee created a lifeline for his peers
Kate Lavhey (pictured) has worked as a funeral director in Saint John, N.B. for 11 years.
The essentials for Canada’s digital economy
Aghdas Javid was known for her Baha’i fireside talks and Persian cooking
Aghdas Javid.
Fort York condo gets eight bids in January
231 Fort York Blvd., No 1203, Toronto.
Globe editorial: Britain, can you please make your Brexit decision already?
As the Brexit ‘crisis’ drags on, the British press has often invoked the movie Groundhog Day. Or Dead Man Walking, with Prime Minister Theresa May in the role of the condemned.
Can this single-income couple with two teenagers soon retire?
Facelift Rafal Gerszak/The Globe and Mail
Bullish on Shaw Communications
Getting more oil to market in Canada requires more pipelines, NEB says
Natural Resources Minister Amarjeet Sohi listens to a question on a translation device as he speaks about a news conference in Ottawa, on Oct. 3, 2018.
Evening Update: At least 49 people killed in New Zealand mosque shootings; one man charged with murder
CHRISTCHURCH, NEW ZEALAND - MARCH 16: Local residents leave floral tributes at Deans Avenue near the Al Noor Mosque on March 16, 2019 in Christchurch, New Zealand. At least 49 people are confirmed dead, with more than 40 people injured following attacks on two mosques in Christchurch on Friday afternoon. 41 of the victims were killed at Al Noor Mosque on Deans Avenue and seven died at Linwood mosque. Another victim died later in Christchurch hospital. Three people are in custody over the mass shootings. One man has been charged with murder. (Photo by Fiona Goodall/Getty Images)
Chelsea Carey now 1-1 in her bid to give Canada three-peat at World Women’s Curling Championship
Team Canada skip Chelsea Carey. (File Photo).
The Globe’s stars and dogs for the week
As land values rise, it’s beloved small businesses that feel the squeeze
Adrienne Tanner
Xplornet to invest $500-million to upgrade wireless, internet service in rural areas
Xplornet Communications Inc. plans to deliver broadband Internet service with download speeds of 25 megabits per second (Mbps) to 100 per cent of rural Canadians by July 2017.
Imax filmmaker Toni Myers worked with rock stars and astronauts
Filmmaker Toni Myers in Imax theatre.
Review: Behaviour at the Great Canadian Theatre Company tells a #MeToo story on Parliament Hill, with daring shifts
Pierre Antoine Lafon Simard and Zoë Sweet in Behaviour at the Great Canadian Theatre Company.
A letter to the Humboldt semi driver, from someone who knows: ‘I hope you can forgive yourself, too’
Jaskirat Singh Sidhu, the driver of the truck that collided with the bus carrying the Humboldt Broncos hockey team arrives with his lawyers Mark Brayford, left, and Glen Luther, right, for closing arguments at his sentencing hearing on Jan. 31, 2019 in Melfort, Sask.
Yellow Vest movement highlights France’s problem with anti-Semitism
A Gilets Jaunes protester wears a yellow vest reading "Turn off your TV, put on your vest" during a demonstration against Aeroport de Paris (ADP) privatisation, outside the National Assembly in Paris on March 13, 2019.
True crime is popular. But is it ethical?
Jana G. Pruden
I’m watching my country lose its mind because of Brexit
In this Feb. 27, 2019, file photo, the flag of the European Union and the British national flag are flown on poles outside the Palace of Westminster in London.
Insiders buy into momentum at ECN Capital
Ted Dixon
How serially bad private-sector economic forecasts could hurt Bill Morneau’s federal budget plans
Barrie McKenna
Notley announces new unit to fight hate crimes, extremism in Alberta
In this 2018 file photo, Alberta Premier Rachel Notley speaks during an announcement in Edmonton.
It’s not retirement, it’s a new life on wheels
Judith Cane and Ian Fisher have sold their home, most of their stuff and plan to live out their remaining working year in an RV, touring around Canada. Pictured in Ottawa March 2, 2019. Photograph by Blair Gable
Canada’s entry to the Venice Biennale shows a country of impostors
Alex Bozikovic
The Christchurch massacre did not happen in a vacuum
Shaista Aziz, a member of the Stop Trump coalition, poses for a photograph following an interview in London, Britain, July 4, 2018. Picture taken July 4, 2018. REUTERS/Simon Dawson
Vancouver businessman David Sidoo pleads not guilty in U.S. college bribery case
David Sidoo was charged with conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud.
Miami Dolphins quaterback Ryan Tannehill traded to Titans for draft picks
FILE - In this Dec. 30, 2018, file photo, Miami Dolphins quarterback Ryan Tannehill answers question during a news conference after an NFL football game against the Buffalo Bills, in Orchard Park, N.Y. Miami Dolphins quarterback Ryan Tannehill has been traded to the Tennessee Titans in a deal that also involves draft picks.Tannehill’s departure from Miami had been expected. He became the Dolphins’ starting quarterback as a rookie in 2012 and has still never taken a postseason snap. (AP Photo/Jeffrey T. Barnes, File)
Give the devil his due: Are Satan and hell becoming obsolete concepts?
SATAN
When artists become unwitting standard-bearers for a cause
David Bezmozgis
Algerian protests against President’s 20-year rule grow stronger
Demonstrators carry national flags as they protest over President Abdelaziz Bouteflika's decision to postpone elections and extend his fourth term in office, in Algiers, Algeria March 15, 2019.REUTERS/Ramzi Boudina
U.S., Brazil could collaborate on nuclear reactors, says Brazil energy minister
Brazil's Mines and Energy Minister Bento Albuquerque attending a ceremony in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on Jan. 3, 2019.
Streetwise newsletter: Catch up on the best reads of the week
Goldcorp.'s Ian Telfer says he won't be joining Newmont's board after all.
Three emerging markets Canadian investors should ponder
Regina Chi is vice-president and portfolio manager at AGF Investments Inc.
Britain is erasing itself from the world – and the West should take heed
Doug Saunders
Quebec reaches deal to compensate motorists trapped on highway during 2017 snowstorm
People who were trapped for hours on a Montreal highway following a massive 2017 snowstorm will each receive up to $1,375 from the province, lawyers for the stranded motorists announced Thursday.
ROM’s new Indian art exhibition showcases the dazzling grandeur of Jodhpur’s royal collection
ROM exhibition Treasures of a Desert Kingdom: The Royal Arts of Jodhpur features historic jewels, armaments and paintings.
Supreme Court rules key part of law against child-luring via internet is unconstitutional
The Supreme Court of Canada. (File Photo).
‘Worse than Voldemort’: Global students’ strike targets climate change
People take part in a demonstration against climate change organised by 'Youth For Climate' on March 15, 2019, in Brussels.
Veteran provincial politician Randy Hillier expelled from Ontario PC caucus
Ontario PC MPP Randy Hillier scrums with reporters following the Throne Speech at the Ontario Legislature, in Toronto, on March 19, 2018.
Why tech is making a comeback on Wall Street, advice on adviser fees, and a ‘magic formula’ to uncover cheap stocks
The Business Formula Collection: iStockphoto Item number: 152179507 Title: The Business Formula Licence type: Royalty-free Max file size (JPEG): 38.1 x 26.9 cm (4,500 x 3,182 px) / 300 dpi Release info: Model and property released Keywords: Adult, Adults Only, Background, Backgrounds, Business, Business Strategy, Businessman, Challenge, Challenge, Choice, Communication, Concepts, Concepts and Topics, Confusion, Conquering Adversity, Corporate Business, Currency, Education, Experiment, Field, Finance, Financial Figures, Formula, Horizontal, Learning, Mathematical Symbol, Meadow, Men, Number, One Man Only, One Person, Only Men, People, Photography, Pitch, Problems, Science, Shape, Sign, Skill, Sky, Smart, Solutions, Spectator, Strategy, Studying, Success, Symbol, Three Dimensional
Response to Ethiopian Airlines crash was not the finest hour for Boeing or the FAA
Eric Reguly
Newfoundland father convicted of first-degree murder in death of five-year-old daughter
Trent Spencer Butt is seen in the defendant's box, at St. John's Supreme Court, in St. John's on March 14, 2019.
Why I took my wife’s surname in my 40s
Illustration by Ashley Wong
Netflix’s Turn Up Charlie turns up an extra-zany Idris Elba
John Doyle
Bangladesh cricket team narrowly avoids New Zealand mosque shooting
Bangladesh Cricket Board president Nazmul Hassan Papon, centre, speaks during a news conference on the status of the country's cricket team after Friday's mass shootings in New Zealand.
President Trump issues first veto to Congress’ bipartisan measure rebuking border emergency
Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., joined at left by Sen. Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska, attends a Senate Armed Services hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, prior to the vote on President Donald Trump's national emergency at the border, on March 14, 2019.
Quebec City Muslims in horror, condemn New Zealand mosque shootings
Quebec Islamic cultural centre president Boufeldja Benabdallah walks out of the Islamic Cultural Centre, before reacting to the deadly shooting in New Zealand, on March 15, 2019, in Quebec City.
Quebec City mosque shooter is ‘very affected’ by the mass shootings in New Zealand, lawyers say
Portraits from Nunavut's hockey community
Gallery
Kivalliq Canucks player Keenan Eetuk shares a smile with a teammate after losing a tooth during the tournament final against Jordin Tootoo's Miners.
Christchurch attack: No one should be this afraid to practise their faith
Amira Elghawaby is the communications director at the National Council of Canadian Muslims in Ottawa.
Christchurch once again shows we all have a role to play against the spread of hate
Sheema Khan for Comment logo. Photo taken 2013.
Rob Carrick’s 2019 ETF Buyer’s Guide: Best global equity funds
FILE PHOTO: People walk past an electronic board showing stock information at a brokerage house in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province, China February 9, 2018. REUTERS/Stringer/File Photo
Cboe puts the brakes on bitcoin futures
A traders signals an offer in the S&P options pit at the Cboe Global Markets exchange shortly after the Federal Reserve announced it was raising interest rates on September 26, 2018 in Chicago, Illinois.
Toronto parents vaccinate their children. Then, they’re punished with paperwork
Denise Balkissoon
Facebook shares drop to lowest level in nearly three months after two executives leave the company
In this March 29, 2018, file photo, the logo for Facebook appears on screens in New York's Times Square.
Imperial Oil delays $2.6-billion project in rebuke to Alberta output cuts
Alberta Premier Rachel Notley speaks during an announcement in Edmonton on Sunday, Dec. 2, 2018. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jason Franson
As gender identity becomes more fluid, do we need men’s wear and women’s wear?
One DNA.
At 80, Brian Mulroney wonders: Where have all the great leaders gone?
Konrad Yakabuski
The Bloody Sunday prosecution does not heal every wound
We will keep calm and Brexit on
Is there a ‘female’ brain?
Margaret Wente
International business schools’ alumni come together for Canuck Place Children’s Hospice
Children play at a birthday party, joined by Canuck mascot Fin, at Canuck Place in Vancouver, on June 4, 2010.
Software upgrade for 737 Max jetliner will be deployed in coming weeks, Boeing says
Boeing 737 Max aircraft are parked at a production facility in Renton, Wash., on March 11, 2019.
What fund managers are buying as U.S. mid-caps rally
- In this March 11, 2019, file photo NYSE Floor Governor Rudy Mass, second from right, works with traders at the post that handles Boeing, on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
Nunavummiut fill Rankin Inlet rink for Terence Tootoo memorial hockey tournament
Video0:41
Tesla shares fall as cash, demand concerns overshadow Model Y launch
Tesla's Model Y is displayed at the company's design studio Thursday, March 14, 2019, in Hawthorne, Calif.
Tech makes a comeback as Wall Street’s trendy trade
Facebook, Amazon, Netflix and Google logos are seen in this combination photo from Reuters files.
The week’s most oversold and overbought stocks on the TSX
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