Sections
Overlapping epidemics ignored: Zulu
Winstone Zulu is one of the world’s leading HIV/AIDS activists. A native of Zambia, Zulu was diagnosed with HIV in 1990. After a period of… Read More »Overlapping epidemics ignored: Zulu
Erratum
In the November 10 article “McGill lacks First Nations studies program,” The Daily incorrectly stated that Professor Michael Doxtater said Chancellor Dick Pound’s comments about… Read More »Erratum
Non-males get own shift at the Flat
Interactive sessions encourage and empower budding bike mechanics
Letters: Medication, Masi, and the UN
Don’t belittle medication Re: “McGill Mental Heath cleans up” | News | Nov. 10 I take issue with Dr. Robert Franck’s comments regarding scaling back… Read More »Letters: Medication, Masi, and the UN
Three Archeology professors take leave next year
Department shuffled resources to ensure students can graduate
City councilor seeks student input on environmental issues
McGill alum Karim Boulos spoke to students Tuesday about what Montreal needs to do to make the city more green. “We could be doing things… Read More »City councilor seeks student input on environmental issues
Once upon a time
Open mic for your inner child
A look at Montreal’s documentary film fest
Antoine With Antoine, filmmaker Laura Bari treats us to a sensitive portrait of a six-year-old boy – one like any other, except that he’s blind.… Read More »A look at Montreal’s documentary film fest
Street smarts
Pursuing lifelong learning at the University of the Streets Café
Tight-lipped SSMU VP Finance & Operations tenders resignation
Council to elect Silverstein’s replacement at November 27 meeting
Aristotle’s Lackey: A knock-out law school personal statement
November 30. McGill law school application deadline. My GPA sucks, and I haven’t quite yet saved the world. However, I, like many other budding law… Read More »Aristotle’s Lackey: A knock-out law school personal statement
Principal unwilling to beef up Mac Campus shuttle bus service
Town Hall at McGill’s West Island campus fails to attract downtown students