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
Though consensus certainly points to McGill hating the fine arts, that doesn’t seem to be stopping the English department from breeding a few performing artists… Read More »Culture Brief: Out of the Library and Into the Theatre
“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
Montreal’s red-light district, the area east of St. Laurent and Ste. Catherine, is getting cleaned up. Patrons of the sex shops, insta-checks, and fast food… Read More »Green company develops red light district
Holly Dressel puts second-hand shopping doubts to rest
McGill delegates to Powershift, a major climate conference in Washington, D.C., relay the energy and spirit of today’s environmental movement
Communication gaps block student research from real-world implementation
Little waste from laboratories at McGill is recycled
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?
McGill production of Caesar is well-crafted, despite lacklustre performances
A meditation on the finer points of feces
TAPthirst unpacks bottled water waste
Sara Ahmed challenges the figure of the happy housewife
Speakers recall a protest for change in participation of francophones at McGill
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