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  • Local businesses preparing for 'more mellow' TIFF as Hollywood strikes continue

    TORONTO - When the Toronto International Film Festival rolls around each year, few people are as busy as Charles Khabouth.
  • Missing your favourite lunch spot? How food courts are emerging from the pandemic

    TORONTO - As workers in Toronto's Financial District scurry through the Brookfield Place food court on their lunch breaks, the darkened Starbucks at the space's far end looms large.
  • 'Like a yo-yo:' Disappointment for Red Deer businesses after UCP scraps meeting

    RED DEER, Alta. - The owners of a café in Red Deer, Alta., spent $1,500 on extra stock anticipating a surge in business from the United Conservative Party's leadership review next month, but they and other business operators in the city had their hopes dashed when the in-person meeting was scrapped this week.
  • In time for summer, Europe sees dramatic fall in virus cases

    ROME (AP) — When Italy won the Eurovision Song Contest with an over-the-top glam-rock performance, the victory signaled more than just a psychological boost for one of the countries hardest hit by COVID-19: Held before a live, indoor audience of 3,500, the annual kitsch fest confirmed that Europe was returning to a semblance of normalcy that was unthinkable even a few weeks ago.
  • Dutch hospital airlifts patients to Germany amid virus surge

    ALMERE, Netherlands - A bright yellow helicopter rose into a blue sky Friday carrying a COVID-19 patient from the Netherlands to a German intensive care unit, the first such international airlift since the pandemic first threatened to swamp Dutch hospitals in the spring.
  • The Latest: New Mexico loses ground in COVID-19 spread fight

    SANTA FE, N.M. -- New Mexico is losing ground in efforts to contain the spread of COVID-19 as newly reported daily infections hit a record of 488 cases.
  • Unemployment marches higher in Europe as pandemic grinds on

    FRANKFURT - Unemployment rose for a fifth straight month in Europe in August and is expected to grow further amid concern that extensive government support programs won't be able keep many businesses hit by coronavirus restrictions afloat forever.
  • Job market remains grim even as U.S. tentatively reopens

    WASHINGTON - Signs of renewed business activity are surfacing across the country as states gradually reopen economies and some businesses call a portion of their laid-off staffers back to work. Yet with millions more Americans seeking unemployment aid last week, the U.S. job market remains as bleak as it's been in decades.
  • NYC Chinese eatery heats up cultural appropriation debate

    A New York City restaurant owner who touted her "clean" American-Chinese cuisine and derided Chinese dishes as swimming in "globs of processed butter," sodium and MSG is renewing the long-simmering debate about stereotyping and cultural appropriation in the restaurant world.
  • Toronto shooting won't deter visitors, but will spark festival safety discussions

    TORONTO - About twenty-four hours after a shooting left two dead and a dozen injured in Toronto's bustling Danforth neighbourhood, scores of pedestrians strolled the area, dined on restaurant patios and stopped in at mom-and-pop shops.

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