Haunted minds
The Daily’s Claire Caldwell uncovers why it’s not so creepy to believe in ghosts
Sections
Aristotle’s Lackey: Breaking the ice with That Islamic Studies Guy
I would like to introduce to you That Islamic Studies Guy – a PhD student at the Institute of Islamic Studies. I’ve been seeing him… Read More »Aristotle’s Lackey: Breaking the ice with That Islamic Studies Guy
SSMU approves pro-life club
Choose Life’s status to be reviewed in three months
New takes on urban dystopia
Three photographers’ nostalgia for Montreal’s red-light district
A new perspective on bone marrow transplant
Four months ago, Sabrina Leblond-Murphy didn’t know much about bone marrow transplants; most 27-year-olds don’t. It was only after she was diagnosed with acute myloid… Read More »A new perspective on bone marrow transplant
Reviewing access to information
Editorial
Bringing organic meat to the city
Farmers harness creative tactics to reach a growing market
All hopped up: A match made in heaven
There are many theories as to why beer goes so well with barbeque. They range from the scientific (I’ve actually read that beer can absorb… Read More »All hopped up: A match made in heaven
Hyde Park: Welcome to 3-D vegetarianism
Vegetarianism grows in a three-dimensional community – a word derived from the Latin words for “together” and “gift or service” – while meat-eating festers in… Read More »Hyde Park: Welcome to 3-D vegetarianism
McGill’s cafs offer patchy support for kosher, halaal diets
McGill’s cafeterias, contracted to Chartwells Food Services, have been long chastised for failing to carry foods that are vegan, kosher, or halaal, making it difficult… Read More »McGill’s cafs offer patchy support for kosher, halaal diets
You are what you eat
Digesting Margaret Atwood’s The Edible Woman
Letters: Semantics, Speling, and Intra-daily mail
A semantic battle Re: “Resister? More like deserter” | Commentary | Oct. 9 Mike Prebil correctly noted in his letter that Jeremy Hinzman, if deported… Read More »Letters: Semantics, Speling, and Intra-daily mail
Quebecers decry industrial hog expansion
Scientists, community groups frustrated with lack of government attention paid to health and environmental risks
McGill Prof Levitin writes book, toots own horn
As un-scientific as it is, I started out reading The World in Six Songs with a bias. I had taken the author’s – Daniel Levitin… Read More »McGill Prof Levitin writes book, toots own horn
Fishy business at B.C. fish farms
Widespread environmental degredation accompanies growing industry