WASHINGTON -- U.S. President George W. Bush said yesterday that Canada is like "a brother" to the United States, so it shouldn't need public acknowledgment of its efforts since the Sept. 11 terrorist strikes.
FULL STORY
Afghan refugees embrace new home
Explains failure to thank Canada - Resume normal lives, PM urges - Pakistanis get ominous message
By JANE ARMSTRONG
Tuesday, September 25, 2001

VANCOUVER -- They are a family of 14, three generations, living in a two-bedroom immigrant-reception house in downtown Vancouver, their suitcases stacked like oversized bricks halfway up the living room wall.
FULL STORY
Airport guard tries to check officer's ID, gets arrested

By COLIN FREEZE, The Globe and Mail
With reports from Steven Chase in Ottawa; and Jonathan Bjerg Moller in Toronto
Tuesday, September 25, 2001

The fear that grips North American airports has heightened tensions and led to the arrest of a security guard whose attempt to check a uniformed police officer's credentials caused her to be handcuffed, strip-searched and criminally charged.
FULL STORY
Border issues test brotherhood

By JOHN IBBITSON
With reports from Steven Chase in Ottawa; and Jonathan Bjerg Moller in Toronto
Tuesday, September 25, 2001

WASHINGTON -- For Jean Chrétien, defusing the economic threat of a less porous Canada-U.S. border is simply a question of distinguishing between people and trucks. If only.

A reporter asked the Prime Minister yesterday after his White House meeting with U.S. President George W. Bush whether there was any real danger that increased border security measures would endanger the free flow of goods between the two countries.

FULL STORY
Security crackdown a threat to rights, legal experts warn
By KIRK MAKIN, The Globe and Mail
Monday, September 24, 2001

JUSTICE REPORTER -- The threat of terrorism promises to be a powerful tool for governments hoping to justify Charter of Rights violations in the name of national security, legal experts say.
FULL STORY

How is a Canadian robot helping rescuers at ground zero
By KIM LUNMAN, The Globe and Mail
Monday, September 24, 2001

VICTORIA -- Asmall robot made by a British Columbia company is being used to locate bodies in the rubble of what used to be the World Trade Center in New York.
FULL STORY

Celebrities band together for benefit at MuchMusic
By JENNIFER LEWINGTON, The Globe and Mail
With a report from Reuters
Monday, September 24, 2001

TORONTO -- Olympic triathlete Simon Whitfield hopes that the terrorist attacks on the United States two weeks ago will teach people to go the distance in a new way -- and learn to be kind to one another.
FULL STORY

Canadian Forces boss known as unflappable
War on terrorism will put Hénault under intense scrutiny in coming months
By BRIAN LAGHI, The Globe and Mail
Monday, September 24, 2001

OTTAWA -- The man who would lead Canada into the new war on terrorism is Jean Chrétien's type of general.

Cool-headed and cautious, Ray Hénault made his bones ferrying Canadian soldiers by helicopter to world hot spots.
FULL STORY

Saturday, September 22

• Canadians reject war if civilians put at risk
• U.S. quick to minimize supposed snub
• Angry callers roil airwaves over 'slight' by Chrétien
• PM shamed by attacks on Muslims
• Activists aiming at war

• Tide of hate crimes rising in Canada
• Martin won't budge on 'fiscal integrity' as economy slows

• Top court may see new rights fight
• Military support would be mainly symbolic, experts say
• Pilot keeps Pakistanis from boarding plane
• Ministers defend new border alert
• Militia lobby says Canada unprepared for terrorists

• Activists fear war is foregone conclusion
• PM plans trip to U.S. to discuss united force
• Airlines fly own courses on security

• We'll back U.S. fight, PM vows

• Charity scams begin in wake of tragedy
• Terrorist attack prompts budget review

• In Canada, pain has no borders
• Canadians scramble to display U.S. flags to express sympathy
• The Prime Minister's words
• Police continue to question air passenger detained in Toronto
• Passengers scramble for flights home
• Victoria jittery about explosives
• Easy border crossings to U.S. ended by terrorist attacks

• Atlantic Film Festival cancels screenings
• Canadians lining up to help Americans after terror attacks
• Canadians face agonizing wait
• Travellers stranded as few flights depart
• A day to mourn the victims
• Ottawa says border rules are OK
• Cabinet reacted faster to the threat on our turbot
• Arab Canadians duck to avoid harassment

• Fear grows of reprisal on streets of Canada

• Proximity to U.S. unnerves Canadians
• Security increased at key Ottawa sites, embassies
• Canada goes on alert