Toronto Star Daily Headlines

No apologies as Harper breaks silence, hot housing market sparks property value jump, Obama in Hiroshima [thestar.com newsletter logo] Morning Headlines [Harper projects optimism for Conservative party in brief speech.] Harper projects optimism for Conservative party in brief speech. Speaking at Vancouver convention, former PM offers no apology for party's rout in 2015 election, says Conservatives have emerged 'strong and united' even in defeat. [Read More] Toronto's red-hot market sends property values soaring. The average annual increase was 7.5 per cent, according to the company that evaluates Ontario real estate. [Read More] The unpredictable Eastern Conference final isn't just about getting more from DeRozan and Lowry, writes Doug Smith. Join us tonight for rolling coverage as the Raptors take on the Cavs in a do-or-die Game 6. [Read More] Advertisement Obama becomes first sitting U.S. president to visit Hiroshima Obama paid tribute to the 140,000 people killed by the world's first atomic bomb attack and sought to renew attention in his unfulfilled vision of a world without nuclear weapons. [Read More] Ottawa foot doctor accused of "reckless" misconduct in lawsuit Richmond Hill boy is at the centre of a potential class-action lawsuit after surgery to implant an unapproved foot stent left him in pain. [Read More] Residents worry about futuristic direction of Galleria Mall Residential and retail development to replace 1970s mall at Dupont and Dufferin Sts. [Read More] Inquest jury in police shooting death urges training cops on 'unconscious bias' Recommendations in Jermaine Carby coroner's inquest open a door for more reflection on the role racial bias plays in police behaviour. [Read More] TTC grapples with a $20M drop in demand The transit system is likely to miss its target by more than 5 million riders this year, but nobody knows quite why. [Read More] 'When you find my body, please call my husband,' wrote lost hiker Geraldine Largay survived at least 26 days lost in the woods of northern Maine, far longer than previously thought, writing to her loved ones but unable to get help. [Read More] [“Without hesitation”] An unnamed witness describes the swift reaction of Kevin Vickers, Canada's ambassador to Ireland, in tackling a protester who interrupted a memorial service in Dublin. The ambassador grabbed the man who ran towards dignitaries, shouting. Vickers was sergeant-at-arms at Canada's House of Commons when Michael Zehaf-Bibeau stormed Parliament Hill after killing a soldier outside in October 2014. He shot Zehaf-Bibeau dead. Share your feedback [Envelope icon] Follow the star [Facebook icon] [Twitter icon] [Sign up for more newsletters from the Toronto Star] You are receiving this email because you provided us with the following email address: [{EMAIL}]. Please [click here to unsubscribe] | [View our privacy policy] Copyright Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd. 1996 - 2016. All rights reserved. [thestar.com], a property of Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd., 1 Yonge Street, 4th Floor, Toronto, ON, M5E 1E6, [www.thestar.com/contactus]