Where were you when you heard David Bowie had died?

Today’s horoscope

MOON ALERT: After 12:15 a.m., there are no restrictions to shopping or important decisions today. The moon is in Capricorn.

ARIES (March 21-April 19)

This is a tricky day. Don’t be too ambitious. It’s totally OK to kick back and relax. But be aware that communications with parents and authority figures might be confused, vague or subject to misunderstandings. Nevertheless, romance is sweet and cosy!

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)

‘She was looking to destroy me’: convicted harasser faces new charges

When Agnieszka Ciochon-Newton moved into the 55-plus apartment building on Stradbrook Avenue last year, she came across as “timid, soft-spoken and sensitive,” said building manager Tanya Owen.

Little did Owen know the meek-looking 58-year-old woman would soon turn her life and the lives of many of her tenants upside down and threaten her career and family.

“She was looking to destroy me for a simple tenant disagreement,” Owen said Thursday.

Court records show Ciochon-Newton was arrested earlier this month and charged with seven counts of criminal harassment, two counts of uttering threats and one count each of fraud, breaking and entering, attempting to obstruct justice, intimidation of a justice official, mischief and defamatory libel.

A quick look at where provinces and territories stand on time changes

WINNIPEG - Manitoba's government said Thursday the province will be sticking with daylight time year-round, making it the latest jurisdiction to move away from twice-annual time changes. Here's a look at where things stand across Canada:

British Columbia said in March that it was moving to permanent Pacific daylight time. The change also means that parts of northeastern B.C., which have been on mountain standard time year round, are now in alignment with the rest of the province.

Alberta also switched to permanent daylight time this year in what it calls Alberta time. The change means it now has the same time as Saskatchewan year round.

Saskatchewan has been on permanent central standard time since 1966.

Kinew delivered what most of us wanted; now we’ll have to deal with the consequences

Premier Wab Kinew has decided to adopt permanent daylight savings time, which means a permanent end to the spring forward, fall back tradition of adjusting our clocks. And absolutely no one is surprised.

Canada-U.S. trade relationship is broken, but the damage can — and will — be repaired

Canada needs to get serious about diversifying its trade beyond the United States. But at the same time, Canadians should expect relations with the U.S. to normalize after Donald Trump is no longer in the White House.

For generations, Canada-U.S. trade was considered almost a fact of geography. The two countries share the world’s longest undefended border, deeply integrated supply chains and a century of commercial relationships.

Canadian manufacturers depend on American customers. American manufacturers depend on Canadian suppliers. Energy, agriculture, automotive production and countless other industries operate across the border as though it barely exists.

That isn’t going to change dramatically, even in the midst of a bitter trade war unleashed by the U.S. president.

Where were you when you heard David Bowie had died?

I’m not on Twitter. I’m not on Facebook. Truth be told, I don’t even own a cellphone. Never have. So you can excuse me for wondering what the hell my 18-year-old son was doing in the kitchen at 7 a.m. Monday morning, waking up the house with Bowie’s Heroes, a tune he fell in love with a couple of years ago after hearing it featured in the teen flick The Fault In Our Stars.

Then I turned on my computer (yes, I own a computer) and there was the news (oh boy). Bowie, dead at 69.

I’ve been a Bowie fan since 1976, the year I marched into my barbershop with a copy of Changesonebowie under my arm and asked Fern Legros, a fellow who’d been cutting my hair since I was 12, to “make me look like this,” showing him the cover. He gave it his best shot. I was still a fan the next year when I picked up Low, the first of the singer’s late-1970s collaborations with Brian Eno. Gotta admit, at the time, me no like. I was 15; back then, England Dan and John Ford Coley spent as much time on my turntable as the Thin White Duke and Low, which was decidedly non-commercial, failed to resonate.

I’m glad I grew to adore it. Because when my son continued calling up Bowie’s greatest hits on his phone Monday morning ‚— Suffragette City, Fame, Under Pressure — I made a point of taking him downstairs where 33 Bowie LPs (and one by Tin Machine) are filed in alphabetical and chronological order, amid another 6,000 rock and roll remnants of my youth. “Start here,” I told him, handing him Low, then Heroes, then Lodger. “Then work your way back,” I went on, pulling out The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust. “And these, too — these are unbelievable,” I said, reaching for Station to Station and Hunky Dory.