Education funding runs out
Students push to scrap cap on aboriginal postsecondary education funding
Sections
The Conversationalist: Seeing ourselves in the fruits of life
“I don’t know how you feel about coriander. I like it, but not everybody does. Some people find that it smells like cat urine; others… Read More »The Conversationalist: Seeing ourselves in the fruits of life
Bridge enthusiasts fall outside age stereotype
Bidding blackwood, jumping to two no-trump, and ruffing in dummy: these are all standard card game terms to the over 200 members of the McGill… Read More »Bridge enthusiasts fall outside age stereotype
Out of Africa
The Daily explores the implications of photographic documentation as an outsider
Profs friend their way onto Facebook
Middle-aged users are now the social networking site’s largest demographic
Letters
Publicity should not invite violence Re: “Why don’t you just do it inside?” | Letters | February 12 In response to Stephanie Ränkin and Hillary… Read More »Letters
All Hopped Up: Delighting in their craft
The brewmasters of Benelux show their geekier side – sort of
Hands off!
Speakers at McGill stress our right to take control of our bodies
Saving the world byte by byte
The Daily ventures into the Burnside basement and gets up close and personal with the McGill Science Computer Task Force
Hyde Park: McGill must rally around equality and freedom
UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has recently ordered an inquiry into the attacks against UN facilities in the Gaza Strip, including educational facilities. While Ban Ki-moon,… Read More »Hyde Park: McGill must rally around equality and freedom
Changing concepts of governance
Un-conference uses technology to make democracy more participatory
Piñata diplomacy: Righting our wrongs over Iraq
“We might test judgement by asking, on the issue of Iraq, who best anticipated how events turned out.” – Michael Ignatieff, in his 2007 essay… Read More »Piñata diplomacy: Righting our wrongs over Iraq
Pushing for research that reaches
New licensing for McGill’s health technologies could benefit many
Hyde Park: No news is bad news
“If it bleeds, it leads,” goes the journalistic maxim. But it is clear that not all blood is equally worthy of the front page. Supposedly… Read More »Hyde Park: No news is bad news
Love and heartbreak in Elizabethean England
The Savoy Society’s Yeomen of the Guard expertly melds music and words