CATEGORIES

Developers turn to incentives to attract homebuyers

Builders offer reduced deposits, mortgage aid as demand for preconstruction units down 75%

Shoppers plan to boycott Loblaw

CEO says grocery chain is expanding discount offerings

Closing in on the closers

Romano has Osuna, Ward in his sights, with Henke a few seasons away

Reaves is ready to rally

Forward draws on personal experience forcing comeback from deep hole

Ailment only cured by winning

With or without Matthews, the Leafs are entirely capable of extending this series to seven games

Saying goodbye to 'Bonjour-Hi'

Last week, Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante waded into the ongoing debate over whether it is appropriate for customers in the city to be greeted with \"Bonjour-Hi\" when they enter a store or a restaurant.

Dozens killed in dam collapse

Nearly 50 people still missing as heavy rains continue to pound country

Blinken presses Hamas to accept new truce deal

Proposal comes as Israel launches airstrike on Rafah

Singh eyes answers on budget details

At issue for NDP leader is Liberals' commitment to Jordan's Principle, disability benefit boost

'Almost like part of the family'

Senior's 'cluster care' community keeps her out of hospital and long-term care

Ford claims broad support for move

Premier touts internal government polling that shows backing for new rules is ‘overwhelming'

Education has a bigger tech problem

Banning the use of mobile phones in classrooms is one of those things that seems so necessary so selfevidently beneficial and yet simultaneously nearly impossible.

Tensions rise at McGill as 'illegal' camp grows

About 100 protesters have set up an encampment on the campus of McGill University in Montreal, demanding the university divest from Israel-connected funds.

Officers involved in death can be named, judge rules

Peel Regional Police asked for publication ban after being sued by family

Tarion reviewing mediation program

Mediators' ties to home warranty agency raise questions of impartiality, critics say

Will cellphone ban work? Students have their doubts

Students Achilles Tsoukalas and Liam Schmit saw the province's cellphone ban coming-after years of watching classmates text and scroll throughout their high school classes and they support limits on using devices in school. Just don't ask them to hand over their cellphones to teachers.

Feds to cap work hours for foreign students

New limit follows move to relax rules during pandemic

Eyes on the roads

Inside Toronto's traffic nerve centre, staff are using new technology to ease the city's ever-worsening gridlock

MAGIC ELIXIR or SNAKE OIL?

Rosemary oil is a viral hack that takes aim at thinning hair, but does it work? A dermatologist and a trichologist weigh in on the TikTok trend

CONCERN & CONFUSION

How to navigate the capital gains tax changes if you have an investment property, a cottage or asecond home

Nurse hat trick lifts Toronto

Top-two seed locked up with two games to go

Knicks put Sixers on brink

Brunson wins over crowd in Philly, Embiid ticked off

Defence is the order of the day

Varsho and Springer play Superman for Jays with their backs against the wall

Why all is not lost (seriously)

Analytics and recent Boston playoff history suggest teetering Leafs aren’t dead yet

Free speech means free scarf

The reasoning behind the urge to censure accessories — hats, scarves, eyewear — has always eluded me. Sure, baseball caps should only be worn by small children and not adults indoors. Cowboy hats are a red flag, as are bow ties, cat’s-eye glasses and assless chaps.

Russian drones hit city on Black Sea

Kyiv awaits arms from U.S. aid package

Biden, Netanyahu speak as pressure for deal grows

US. president reiterates opposition to planned invasion of Rafah

Why teeth grinding has been on rise since COVID

Also known as bruxism, the condition doesn’t pose serious risk, but researchers say it can be a byproduct of deeper issues

Liquor board to spike local spirits from shelves

Agency pulling up to 200 homegrown products from stores as local microdistilleries struggle

Quebec spending $600M to protect French language

Several measures announced by province linked to immigration