Showing indignity or indignation?

The writer speaks of the subject in an admiring tone in this paragraph, leading me to believe he meant to describe her reaction as displaying "indignation" (or the archaic "indignance") rather than "indignity".  The latter implies a source of offence or affront to a person's dignity, whereas the former means a response to unjust or mean treatment.

TTC bulging at the seems with riders

"Bulging at the seams" is the saying, "seam" meaning a line a stitches.

They're or there?

They are might have been some miscommunication?  C'mon!

They also employees

Probably missing a verb.

Jim Flaherty single stock market whaaa?

Heavy ash???? Gas and fly ash???

Remnants from an overzealous editor???

Eugenie Bouchard vs. Maria Sharapov

Pretty sure it's Sharapova.

Yoda talk

Mixed up with links the Star be.

Policy check reveals past charges?

Police check, maybe?

Someone said what in court?

Huh?  My best guess is that the sentence is missing the words "he used".

$500,000 bike?

OK, this isn't a typo or an English error, but it's so egregiously (albeit intentionally) wrong I couldn't resist...

The headline would have you believe it's a story about a bicycle that costs $500,000.  The story itself reveals it's about a bike design concept and prototype that raised over $500,000 through a Kickstarter funding campaign.  The article suggests the actual retail price of the bike will be in the magnitude of a few thousand dollars.

Shame on the Star for misleading readers to generate page views.

LSUC benchers get their own entrane

It's extra funny because the correct spelling is in the photo!

What is government's roll in society?

We've heard about Sarah Thomson's trading in her "French role" for dreadlocks.  Now the Star is reporting that government has a "roll" to play in helping business.

The Star is on a roll here! (Or should I say "on a role"?!)

Katheen Wynne rold reporters

This was from the same article as the previous post! 

We was kicked off the train

Unless the Star is experimenting in Ebonics, it was probably Tim Hudak himself who was kicked off a subway train during a campaign event.

(Apologies for the bad graphic!)

North of the boarder?

Boarder: a paying houseguest.
Border: a line separating two political or geographical areas, especially countries,

Confusing these terms is a common mistake among elementary school children.

Repeatedly caled city officials

This is pretty egregious.

Train attempts to beat the train

This appeared in the Star-associated Wheels website.

Most news reports say that a "man", "driver", "Jeep driver" or "car" tried to beat the train.

Rosie DiManno imersonates Rob Ford

Oh c'mon, even in a headline?  Just, wow!

Sarah Thomson traded her French role for dreadlocks

It's clear that Sarah Thomson had a French roll (also known as a French twist) before getting dreadlocks:

I suppose she might have even this kind of French roll:

But I doubt she had any "role" involving France or the French people or language, à la:

Kuala Lumpur is on the western coast of Malaysia?

I don't think I'm being too persnickety in calling out this story for stating that Kuala Lumpur is "on the western coast of Malaysia".

True, it's close the west coast, and there's probably a continuous urbanized area between Kuala Lumpur and the coast.  However, having visited Kuala Lumpur a few times, I'm pretty sure no local would consider the city to be on the coast.  To put it into perspective, it's like a Canadian saying the town of Newmarket is on the north shore of Lake Ontario.

Did John Kerry say "to the gilt" or "hilt"?

It's a common saying: to "go to the hilt" means to go up to the full extent possible (like thrusting a sword or dagger right up to the handle).

Meanwhile, any dictionary will tell you "gilt" means covered in thin gold leaf or gold paint.

In this AP story published in the Star (and elsewhere), the headline says Western powers are prepared to go to the hilt to isolate Russia over Ukraine. 

But the article itself quotes the US Secretary of State as saying G8 nations are prepared to go "to the gilt in order to isolate Russia".  

Did John Kerry really say gilt, or was he misquoted?  My guess is that he was misquoted.  If he actually said gilt, I'd have expected to see a "[sic]" after the word, exculpating the quotation-taker from any blame for the verbal blooper. 

Should city employees be played a living wage?

We'd definitely have some well-played city employees.

Sights or sites?

I'm guessing the quotation is from a verbal interview, transcribed without enough thought.

According to a 2008 published by ...

According to a 2008 what?

It's our of our control

I think the Star's editing is our of control!

Splint or splinter?

I think the intended word was splint, not splinter (unless she was trying to hurt the chicken instead of help it!).

in tact vs intact

Once again, the Star uses "in tact" instead of "intact".

http://torontostarerrors.blogspot.ca/2012/01/in-tact-or-intact.html

Shashi Tharoor's wife's body found in after affair allegations

This was link on the main page.  The article itself is headlined "Body of Indian minister’s wife found in New Delhi hotel room after affair allegations".  Sloppy editing (which still had not been corrected after being up all day).

This mansion in is Mississauga

This doesn't much make sense to me! 

Prosthelytize?

Is the "prosthelytize" an accepted variation of the word proselytize (or proselytise, in British English)?

I don't think so.  It's probably more than a typo, but not in common enough usage to be an accepted variation.  My guess is that many people are unwittingly substituting the familiar (and easier to pronounce) "prosth-" prefix (as in "prosthetic" or "prosthesis"), not realizing it denotes "adding on", as opposed to anything having to do with encouraging religious conversion.

Resources:
http://linguaphiles.livejournal.com/5197417.html
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=proselyte&allowed_in_frame=0
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=prosthetic&searchmode=none
http://en.allexperts.com/q/Etymology-Meaning-Words-1474/2010/4/Spelling.htm