 Math Puzzle.ca - Try different types of math puzzles. Math Puzzle is a collection of challenging math puzzles. Visit Math Puzzle.ca |  InformationalPrivacy |
Feeds from Toronto StarAdventure TravelAll Sci Tech stories Ann Douglas: Parenting Antonia Zerbisias: Broadsides Argos Football Beach and Sun Brandie Weikle: ParentCentral editor Cam Harvey: Global Finance Canada CD reviews Chris Zelkovich: Sports Media Watch Cruising Damien Cox: The Spin David Bruser: Fitness blog David Grossman: High School Sports David Olive: Everybody's Business Doug Smith: Toronto Raptors blog DVD reviews Editorials Environment Event listings Family Vacations Fashion & Style Food Global Voices Insight Jays Baseball Jennifer Speedy: YourHome editor Jim Byers: Travel Jim Kenzie: The Driver's Seat John Leblanc: Crank Wheels.ca John Terauds: Sound Mind Leafs Hockey Linda Diebel: Political Decoder Malene Arpe: Stargazing Michelle Henry: Pregnant Pause Movies Murray Whyte: Contemporary art News alerts Ontario Outings Patrick Cain: Map of the Week Randy Starkman: Olympics Raptors Hoops Religion Restaurants Richard Griffin: Baseball Sandy Naiman: Coming Out Crazy Science Shopping Skiing Stuart Laidlaw: Medical ethics Technology Television Top Business stories Top Entertainment stories Top Living stories Top News stories Top Sci Tech stories Top Sports stories Top stories Top Travel stories Top wheels.ca stories Toronto FC Soccer Twitter.com StarSports Video game reviews What's On World All Feeds |
Canada - Feed
Find the latest news stories from Toronto Star on the topic Canada. |
 Attorney general tries to stop retired aboriginal Mountie's human-rights hearingThe Harper government is trying to block the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal from hearing a retired aboriginal Mountie's complaints about the alleged discrimination and harassment he faced over the course of his long RCMP career.
|
 Barack Obama should apologize to Maher Arar, rights groups say
U.S. human rights groups have submitted a 60,000-signature petition to the White House calling for a formal apology to Canadian Maher Arar, who was deported from the U.S. to Syria.
|
 Union cash flowing into Quebec to fund student protests
Trade unions based outside Quebec have already confirmed sending more than $36,000 into the bank accounts of the province’s largest student federations.
|
 A snakehead fish has apparently breached B.C. (Cue the horror)
The snakehead, a predatory fish, was spotted last week for the first time in British Columbia, at an urban park.
|
 Man accused of swallowing diamond passes real gem; still has fake one insidePolice in Windsor, Ont., say a stone passed this weekend by a man accused of swallowing a $20,000 diamond is the real thing.
|
 B.C. salmon farm: virus forces cull of half million fish
Atlantic salmon farms around Vancouver Island have begun testing and formed a special outbreak management team after a virus outbreak at one farm led to a site quarantine and the cull of more than half a million fish.
|
 Occupy protesters in Nova Scotia to explore possible legal action
Occupy Nova Scotia is exploring the possibility of legal action over arrests made more than six months ago during the dismantling of the group's tents in Halifax.
|
 Paul Watson granted bail as Sea Shepherd founder faces extradition to Costa Rica
Jailed anti-whaling activist Paul Watson, facing extradition to Costa Rica for a decade-old attempted murder charge, will be released on bail Monday.
|
 Walkom: After Afghanistan failure, NATO should scale back or call it quits
NATO has had a good run for 63 years. Maybe it's time to gracefully exit the world stage.
|
|
|
 
The latest move by the Charest government guarantees that the echoes of the Quebec spring will resonate through the summer and a possible fall election.
|
 Barbara Amiel: Conrad Black feared he'd be denied entry to Canada
Even just three days before his release from a U.S. federal prison, an anxious Conrad Black phoned his wife, troubled by media reports that he might not be allowed out of the U.S., unable to sleep for fear that debate in Parliament would result in the cancellation of his temporary Canadian resident permit.
|
 Roman Catholic bishop Raymond Lahey stripped of clerical duties
A Roman Catholic bishop who was convicted of importing child pornography into Canada has been stripped of his clerical duties.
|
 Lobster fishermen in P.E.I. adopt lidded box to improve catch quality
P.E.I fishermen are turning to new lobster storage containers to help improve the quality of their catch.
|
 Man in critical condition after being struck by falling bricks in MontrealA man is in critical condition Wednesday after being struck by dozens of bricks that came loose from a building in downtown Montreal.
|
 Tim Hudak: Selling part of Hydro One, OPG can slow rise in electricity prices
Ontario can slow the rise in electricity prices by going back to former premier Mike Harris's plan to sell off stakes in Ontario Power Generation and Hydro One, Progressive Conservative Leader Tim Hudak says.
|
 Conservatives' wage model will hurt all workers, unions say
Changes to EI and foreign worker program will hurt all workers, critics warn.
|
 Toronto police charge Olympic sprinter and gold medalist Donovan Bailey
Donovan Bailey, once the fastest man on the planet, has been charged with having a blood-alcohol level of more than 80 milligrams while driving a car in Toronto.
|
 Doctor asks bus beheading hearing to allow Vince Li escorted trips into community
Crown prosecutors do not oppose letting a man who beheaded a fellow passenger on a Greyhound bus off of the grounds of a Manitoba mental hospital.
|
 Feuding Simcoe doctors swap stethoscopes for boxing gloves
Simcoe, Ont., will be host to a heavyweight sanctioned boxing match in July between two local doctors wanting to settle who is the tougher medicine man.
|
 Conservative government doubles maximum penalty to 10 years jail for masked riotersThe Conservative government has moved to double the maximum penalty proposed for rioting while wearing a mask or concealing your identity to 10 years.
|
Former foreign affairs minister Lawrence Cannon to become ambassador to France
Prime Minister Stephen Harper is naming one-time Tory cabinet minister Lawrence Cannon to be Canada’s next ambassador to France.
|
 Tobacco company knew smoking was deadly in the '80s, memo shows
An internal memo showing that Imperial Tobacco has known cigarettes to be deadly and addictive since the 1980s has been entered into evidence in Quebec's class-action lawsuit, despite objections from the company's lawyers.
|
 NDP tries to slow passage of budget bill
New Democrats vowed to use every parliamentary tactic available to stall passage of the government's budget legislation after the Conservatives rejected opposition demands to break up the bill for more study
|
 Israel President Shimon Peres lauds Canada as 'never indifferent, never neutral'
Shimon Peres thanked Stephen Harper for his staunch support of Israel, and Canada for its 60 years of friendship Monday as the Israeli president began a full state visit.
|
 Federal Budget 2012: New Democrats want budget bill split up
The Conservatives' budget legislation is a "Trojan horse" that will change laws for a generation, NDP says.
|
