Plastic poison resists regulation
Calls for regulation of chemical BPA fall on deaf ears
Calls for regulation of chemical BPA fall on deaf ears
Black Kids & The Virgins October 4 / Saphir (3699 St. Laurent) / With Hot Springs, The Virgins What’s in a name? When your band’s… Read More »Pop Montreal Guide
Montreal’s new organic waste pickup plan would cut down on the volume of garbage winding up in landfills
Spike Lee’s WWII flick falters
“We’re going to wait a few minutes for stragglers.” My seat neighbour and I exchanged a few quips about the “fierce urgency” of the next… Read More »Piñata diplomacy: Sittin’ and hopin’ for change
Publishers still reluctant to grant digital distribution rights to company that negotiates copyright
English department speaker series brings creative writing to McGill
Recently developed cancer-targeting nano-particles promise better cancer therapy, and a different experience at the doctor’s office. Administered to the body in doses of billions, each… Read More »New nano-tech tracks and kills cancer cells
But 23,000 Montreal families are still on the waiting list
Of course, people are entitled to their own beliefs, but those beliefs shouldn’t hurt anyone. While the Republicans have their charm, and the Conservatives have… Read More »The conversationalist: Designing intelligent education
Jim Nicell, Associate Vice-Principal (University Services), observed Car-Free Day on Monday holed up in his office, catching up on work. Responsible for the physical development… Read More »A throughfare for bikes unsafe: Nicell
Commission confronts memories haunting former Indian Residential School students
What: “Study” Break Chocolate Chip Cookies How much it will cost : Stocking your baking cabinet for a long time (flour, sugar, vanilla, etc.): about… Read More »Friends with food: How to impress your crush – er, we mean, study effectively
The blood drive debate has burned hot on our campus for the last couple years. Over much dispute, in November 2006 SSMU Council banned blood… Read More »Without policy changes, blood drives threaten campus space