| Alexia Jablonski Following the Bloc Québécois’ annihilation in last year’s election, does anyone in Quebec think seperation is politically viable anymore? |
| Shannon Palus The strange side effects of happiness drugs |
| Nastasha Sartore How Quebec’s biggest shelter is helping Montreal’s homeless cope with winter |
| Ryan Healey on Norman Cornett’s dialogic hemlock |
| Jessica Lukawiecki A portrait of MP Romeo Sagansh |
| Matt Herzfeld How Montreal fell for the Confederacy |
| Laurent Bastien Corbeil How glitzy lofts left St. Henri behind |
| Annie Shiel How McGill is failing student parents |
| Tanya Bindra When I met him last summer, Jerson Ballena was thirty years old, a father of two, and worked on an assembly line in the Philippines for the Korean-owned company Daeduck Electronics. He was making Printed Circuit Boards for cars and other electronics. Jerson was also the treasurer of the Daeduck Employees Independent Union. This got [...] |
| Steve Eldon Kerr remembers how November 10 dissolved into violence |
| Erin Hudson Four portraits of Haitian voodoo |
| Olivia Messer and Joan Moses investigate bisexual experience and identity |
| Sarah Kerr The intersection of Islam, feminism, and democracy |
| Naomi Endicott A theatre school tries to untangle Canada’s language politics |
| Christina Colizza On June 19, 2011, temperatures in Montreal reached the mid-20s. The children of Outremont were busy, as they always are in summer, scootering down the neighbourhood’s tree-lined streets, or sliding down its wrought-iron banisters. But at the Mile End Library, the residents of the Plateau Mont-Royal borough were ignoring the perfect summer day. They were [...] |
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