Inside the Credit Bureaus
Do you know how likely you are to buy a pair of pants if they’re offered at thirty per cent off? These people do.
Features
Miracles on the mountain
Catholicism in Quebec is nowhere near as prevalent as it used to be, but the recent canonization of Brother André demonstrates the persistence of faith in this province
Rue Frontenac
New life in a dying industry
Indentured labour in Montreal’s backyard
Seble Gameda looks at Canada’s institutional exploitation of migrant workers
Montreal in the age of the atom
Espionage, military research, and the birth of nuclear energy – it all took place in McGill’s backyard, writes Henry Gass
Brain chips, battle suits, and cochlear implants
Rebecca Falvey examines the benefits and pitfalls of brain-computer interface technology
The Beer Necessities
Aaron Vansintjan on what makes monastic beer so righteous
Overprivileged student goes to Africa, feels good about self
Are short-term volunteer programs worthwhile?
Anatomy of a pipeline
It’s been on the shelf for over three decades, it would envigorate Canada’s northern economy and energy output, but is it a good idea?
Progress, failure, hope, frustration, and one damnable little retrovirus
Perspectives on the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Namibia
Containerized Capital
Niko Block examines the lockout that shut down Canada’s second-largest port in July
Sinfully Gaysian
Ethnicity and sexuality in the Village
The Rotisserie
Fiction by Bridget Sprouls
Estudiantes conectados en barrios pobres in pictures
Katie Marney examines computer literacy and the challenges facing Peru’s rural poor
Estudiantes conectados en barrios pobres
Katie Marney examines computer literacy and the challenges facing Peru’s rural poor