As for me and my tent
Niko Block travels to Nashville, TN to witness life in Tent City, a shanty town that attests to the drastic rise in homelessness in the States
admin - Articles
Hyde Park: Clarifying the kitchen’s plans
Unbeknownst to anyone involved with the Midnight Kitchen, the proposal for its expansion recently became a focal point in Marshall Peters’ campaign for SSMU presidency. In… Read More »Hyde Park: Clarifying the kitchen’s plans
Road trippin’: SFU privatizes residences; students find dinosaur, $10,000
North America’s smallest dinosaur uncovered EDMONTON – It was an adventure that began back in 1982, but 27 years later, Philip Currie, a paleontologist and… Read More »Road trippin’: SFU privatizes residences; students find dinosaur, $10,000
Letters
Some questions for the provoking profs Re: “Boycotting profs have it all wrong” | Commentary | March 9 We initially hesitated to reply to the… Read More »Letters
Culture Briefs
On the road Jack Kerouac and Vladimir Nabokov wrote about it. Bob Dylan sang its praises. David Lynch and Dennis Hopper made films in which… Read More »Culture Briefs
Putting women behind the lens
Local director and activist demands equitable public funding in Canadian film
Canada obstructs refugees seeking status
Current system separates families and deports individuals back to dangerous situations
FOKUS film festival
TV McGill’s FOKUS film festival is back for a third year, with another colourful lineup of student submissions. This year’s festival has films in five… Read More »FOKUS film festival
What’s the haps
Living with our neighbours Monday, March 23, 4:30 p.m. Strathearn Cultural Centre Room 428, 3680 Jeanne-Mance Become a better neighbour by participating in a workshop… Read More »What’s the haps
Editorial: Canada must abolish security certificates
Two weeks ago, Adil Charkaoui enjoyed his third victory in his six-year fight with the federal government. Following months of public hearings, Judge Danièle Tremblay-Lamer… Read More »Editorial: Canada must abolish security certificates
Walking the thin line
A student shares her struggle with anorexia, and elucidates the grim realities of this mental illness
Editorial: Learning from Sunday’s violence
Two-hundred-twenty-one people were arrested at the anti-police brutality protest Sunday. Much of the coverage of the event has centred around the violent actions of protesters,… Read More »Editorial: Learning from Sunday’s violence
Laughing in the face of death
Pascal Girard’s autobiographical graphic novel pushes comic book boundaries
News Brief: Humanistic studies continues
McGill’s Humanistic studies undergraduate degree will likely continue as a fixture of the University’s curriculum, but Dean of Arts Christopher Manfredi is planning major changes… Read More »News Brief: Humanistic studies continues
Concordia gets First Peoples major
New bachelor degree open to native and non-native students