Why your hate is hard to stomach
The Daily is an idealistic project. I’ve met with editors of other student papers from across the country, and they spoke about firing co-workers and… Read More »Why your hate is hard to stomach
Frédérik-Xavier Duhamel - Media Credits
Workers, keep the administration’s feet to the fire
The news is in. Ninety-four per cent of voting invigilators have just approved of forming a union. This is another blow to the McGill administration,… Read More »Workers, keep the administration’s feet to the fire
The ups and downs of oil
How the credit crisis has impacted the tar sands
Politics is not biology
Social sciences must not be beholden to physical sciences
Engineering up for re-accreditation
Nine programs to be reviewed by federal body
Public sector employees keep up demands for pay raise
Quebec’s provincial employees march in Montreal for new contract
Entering life’s doldrums
Richard Greene’s latest collection finds the established Canadian poet coming to terms with mid-life.
The last word in Canadian stereotypes
The closing ceremonies did a disservice to our cultural identity
Quebec budget implements new health care fees
Activists critical of Ministry of Finance’s proposed “user fee”
Looking back at a year in McGill theatre
Players’ and TNC execs reminisce and talk about the future
Why student politics matter
McGill says that it’s a student-centred university. But the more that you talk to SSMU execs, attend Senate, or deal with administrators in any way,… Read More »Why student politics matter
The Internet eats itself
“The Betweeners” locates the hidden links of online networking
When picket lines go online
Journal de Montréal employees start up new publication
Women protest cuts to aboriginal community fund
Ottawa sit-in ends in arrests, Indian and Northern Affairs Canada cites security concerns
How students stopped the governance bills
Bills 38 and 44 caused a ruckus in the fall, but were abandoned after widespread protest