Reporting independently from the frontlines of war is an increasingly rare engagement for journalists working for major international media outlets. From Iraq to Afghanistan, reporters… Read More »Middle East journalism is changing: Fisk
The Daily ventures into the Burnside basement and gets up close and personal with the McGill Science Computer Task Force
Peter Victor’s vision for a more sane economy
Students push to scrap cap on aboriginal postsecondary education funding
Un-conference uses technology to make democracy more participatory
Human Rights Watch director weighs in on the role of the international community in Rwandan and Sudanese genocides
Across the country, university student associations have been revoking club status from pro-life student groups. And while Choose Life – which SSMU Council granted full-club… Read More »Editorial: Campus is no place to limit choice
The who, what, and where of keeping reptiles with an animal lover
While evolution has formed the core foundation of biology, 150 years since Darwin’s theory of evolution, was published, it remains as controversial as ever. According… Read More »Darwin, DNA and, “many more details”
As Cultural Studies buzzwords dance flippantly over my head, I abandon my lecture for sanity in the form of online news reports. First, BBC tells… Read More »Comment: Martha’s hotness isn’t news
Plans to bailout bankrupt Hippodrome in conflict with community centre proposals for 2,500 social housing units
Council approved a combined $20.40 a year increase to ancillary fees Thursday, allowing the administration to increase the Student Services Fee, the Athletics Fee, and… Read More »News Brief: Council authorizes, refuses fees, approves referendum questions
Last week, Principal Heather Munroe-Blum released a statement on the economic downturn and the effects it will have on the University. Her observations paint a grim picture: McGill is underfunded, and has been since long before the downturn; its endowment
Considering online symptom searching and digital self-diagnosing
Diane Obomsawin illustrates the mysterious case of Kaspar Hauser with child-like sensitivity