Monday, November 26, 2012 Pacino Horne and the Toronto Argonauts defence took all the pressure off Ricky Ray's shoulders in the 100th Grey Cup. BLOG POSTS | Deborah Nixon: How the Salvation Army Scandal Could Have Been Prevented The Salvation Army has been in the news due to a massive theft of children's toys from its warehouse. It fired its executive director in response and is investigating the circumstances surrounding this crime. While the scale is large, it is not unusual to encounter examples of theft and embezzlement in organizations. Most large ones have loss prevention officers whose role is to protect assets through implementing security and safety programs for employees and customers. They also have internal audit functions and controls to test, monitor and prevent these types of crimes. What happens when these systems break down and crime occurs? | | Chelsea Vowel: Can You Wear Native Fashion Without Being Offensive? A lot of attention has been drawn to the native fashion trend in the past year or so. From violations of the Navajo trademark, to No Doubt and Victoria's Secret experiencing a long-overdue backlash, a lot of people are asking is, "If we love native fashion, where can we get it without engaging in cultural appropriation?" | | Kathy Buckworth: Seven Ways to Survive Baby's First Christmas Like most holiday seasons, many families are planning on multi-generational get-togethers, particularly if there is a "baby's first Christmas" to celebrate. But having a new baby around at Christmas can be as stressful as it is wonderful. Try to keep things nice, and not naughty by following this tips... | | Ryley Murray: Why Listening to Children Could Help the Environment The new Small Voices, Big Dreams survey showed that one-third of children globally cite pollution as the environmental problem they worry most about, while one-fifth are most concerned about natural disasters. Fifty-three per cent of Canadian children said they were most worried about pollution. | | Peter Hall: Does the Loonie Trump the Greenback Yet? Mention exchange rates and most Canadians will immediately assume U.S. dollars. With most of our trade still denominated in USD, the fixation is natural. China is seen by many as an upcoming reserve currency, but that day is still a long way off. On both Canadian and world stages, the greenback still takes the lead role. But as we move into the next growth cycle, others will play increasingly significant supporting roles. | | MOST POPULAR ON HUFFINGTONPOST.CA |
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Keep a civil tongue.