The politics of laughter
A story from the 80 bus
Features
Locked In
Nicholas Cameron on why the Canadian right-to-die debate matters
A spoonful of dismissal helps the medicine go down
For many McGill students, the Student Health Services Clinic is an obligatory stop on the way to deferring that final that they were too bedridden… Read More »A spoonful of dismissal helps the medicine go down
Healing, holistically
One student offers her story of surviving sexual assault
A Death A Day
Lives lost and saved on the US-Mexico border
MK-ULTRAViolence
Or, how McGill pioneered psychological torture
Kids will be kids (and parents, too)
Quick, reader, rattle off some camp imagery. Canoes? Untied shoes? The belting out of “repeat after me songs” and cheers about alligators? These bits of… Read More »Kids will be kids (and parents, too)
I Heart Asbestos
Why does the town of Asbestos, Quebec want to reopen a mine that’s been giving its residents cancer for a hundred years?
Why you shouldn’t tell American border guards you’re in Islamic Studies
The story of one McGill student’s Constitutional battle with the US government
The Visions of Robert Lindblad
Corrections appended Robert Lindblad is not a conventional career man. For one thing, he doesn’t carry a business card, despite having worked the same job… Read More »The Visions of Robert Lindblad
The phantom student government
They took student money and didn’t do their job. Now no one can get in touch with them. What happened to the executive board of the Continuing Studies student union?
Students united usually aren’t defeated
An annotated Quebec student strike scorecard
Children of men
On death, three generations, and the varieties of grief
Homeless on purpose
How a U1 philosophy student braves the elements, sleeps outside, and keeps an eye on his GPA
Sovereignty after the fall of the Bloc
Following the Bloc Québécois’ annihilation in last year’s election, does anyone in Quebec think seperation is politically viable anymore?