Starbucks to close Teaopia on South Bayview
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•Restaurant critic Gina Mallet dead at age 75
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•Apple buys Toronto mapping firm Locationary
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•Momofuko Toronto and why you can’t escape
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•Momofuko Ando |
Riders love curbside buses but can they survive?
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•Lawyers are trained not to blab — more or less
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•Motor City broke after years of mismanagement
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•Detroit — fabled home of the automotive industry and Motown Music — has filed for U.S. Chapter 9 bankruptcy protection. The home of Ford, GM and Chrysler has been mismanaged for decades and is said to be sinking under millions in debt. The bankruptcy petition would seek protection from creditors and unions who are renegotiating $18.5 billion in debt and other liabilities. Detroit thus becomes the largest city in U.S. history to file for bankruptcy. Detroit lost a quarter-million residents between 2000 and 2010. A population that in the 1950s reached 1.8 million is struggling to stay above 700,000. Much of the middle-class and scores of businesses also have fled Detroit, taking their tax dollars with them.
Paper says chance media outside wrong hospital
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•BMO opens new branch at 1560 Yonge
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•17 Blyth Dale Rd. a $3.9 million beauty
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•Phillip Olsson leaves LCBO to lead OLG
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•Phillip Olsson Edward Waitzer |
Phillip Olsson (left) has been tentatively appointed to become chair of the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation. Mr. Olsson is currently head of the LCBO. The government has appointed former Ontario Securities Commission chair Edward Waitzer (right) to lead the liquor board. The OLG post has been empty since Premier Wynne fired Paul Godfrey from the position earlier this year. Both appointments are subject to approval by the standing committee on government agencies this fall.