Electronic afterlife
The Daily’s Max Halparin traces the toxic flows of e-waste
The Daily’s Max Halparin traces the toxic flows of e-waste
“It is, in fact, nothing short of a miracle that the modern methods of instruction have not yet entirely strangled the holy curiosity of inquiry.”… Read More »Piñata Diplomacy: What Matt Damon teaches us about education
Holly Dressel puts second-hand shopping doubts to rest
Communication gaps block student research from real-world implementation
Another year, another SSMU election. And as usual, nobody cared. This year’s explosion of indifference saw approximately 24,000 undergraduates cast just 3,631 ballots: a whopping… Read More »Hyde Park: We’re spending $120,000 on that?
A meditation on the finer points of feces
Sara Ahmed challenges the figure of the happy housewife
The generation of waste is a built-in feature of the consumer-based society we live in; more often than not, a product’s life ends in a… Read More »Editorial: Waste isn’t normal
University redrafts regulations on research policy
An introduction to dumpster diving for the frugal foodie
Food that we throw in the trash bin ends up either dumped in a landfill or burned in an incinerator, along with all our other… Read More »Considering Composting?
San Francisco residency program brings artists to the dump
For years, students moving into residence at McGill have been asked to live according to two rules: “Respect,” and “Don’t fuck with the fire equiptment.”… Read More »Editorial: Residence director must improve, or go
McGill festival delivers the best of student-written plays
Here’s the deal: I do not care to know about your views on abortion, your stance on the legalization of marijuana and, no, not even… Read More »Hyde Park: Questioning Canada’s ban on free speech