Mirror, mirror, on the wall
A critical look at our socially constructed physical ideals
A critical look at our socially constructed physical ideals
Sustainability is often regarded as a “buzzword,” which, according to some, tends to lose meaning with every additional utterance. But for my purposes, it remains… Read More »Hyde Park: The Sustainability Office’s story
It’s rare that McGill and its students see eye-to-eye on innovations to improve the University. Students want more Architecture Cafés, more transparency from their administration,… Read More »Editorial: Sustainability Office first step to tangible change
Tracey Deer’s Club Native reflects on Mohawk identity
Once-a-semester forum fills to capacity
Students involved and interested in theatre at McGill have repeatedly told me that The Daily does not sufficiently cover campus productions, and that the coverage… Read More »Public Editor: So, you want The Daily to cover more theatre, do ya?
Author Lawrence Hill talks about identity, language, and the experience of the black loyalist
How to fix the Middle East crisis in two words
Working out of a new residential address, the group is no longer considered non-profit
Denial of sex among senior citizens increases the risks of isolation and STIs
The Canadian health care and social service sectors are fairly saturated with resources for senior citizens, and now more than ever, workers in these fields… Read More »Seniors: Out of the closet, into the system
“Le vrai science et la vrai étude de l’homme, c’est l’homme.” – Pierre Charon, Catholic theologian, 1601 Scuttlebutt is that the Faculty of Arts is… Read More »Piñata Diplomacy: In defence of Humanistic Studies
Alright, this is the one. My days of sentimental, inspirational-themed, hallmark-gift-card-esque columns are over. You thought I wouldn’t snap out of it, but I did.… Read More »Life Lines: Get in touch with your other side
McGill prof finds economic and environmental solutions in Quaker principles
Anna Trowbridge’s masterful A One Man Show For My Brother opens at Player’s Theatre