FEATURES
Alexia Jablonski

Following the Bloc Québécois’ annihilation in last year’s election, does anyone in Quebec think seperation is politically viable anymore?

FEATURES
Shannon Palus

The strange side effects of happiness drugs

FEATURES
Nastasha Sartore

How Quebec’s biggest shelter is helping Montreal’s homeless cope with winter

FEATURES

Ryan Healey on Norman Cornett’s dialogic hemlock

FEATURES
Jessica Lukawiecki

A portrait of MP Romeo Sagansh

FEATURES
Matt Herzfeld

How Montreal fell for the Confederacy

FEATURES
Laurent Bastien Corbeil

How glitzy lofts left St. Henri behind

FEATURES
Annie Shiel

How McGill is failing student parents

FEATURES
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 [...]

FEATURES

Steve Eldon Kerr remembers how November 10 dissolved into violence

FEATURES
Erin Hudson

Four portraits of Haitian voodoo

FEATURES

Olivia Messer and Joan Moses investigate bisexual experience and identity

FEATURES
Sarah Kerr

The intersection of Islam, feminism, and democracy

FEATURES
Naomi Endicott

A theatre school tries to untangle Canada’s language politics

FEATURES
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 [...]