Pro-life group seeks SSMU club status
Voices of other Canadian groups muffled by students’ societies
Voices of other Canadian groups muffled by students’ societies
Feminist art series defeated by its ambition
Almost every columnist in almost every newspaper seems to be writing about how America will define her next president or how the next president will… Read More »Life Lines: Next Tuesday, flex your affecting muscles
Comment
CKUT sex radio show Audiosmut has returned to the radio waves with a new feminist spin that’s pushing the buttons of societal norms and controversy.… Read More »Radio show tunes back in below the belt
Regular orgasms can lengthen your life – or so it seems. Many studies, conducted from the seventies to present, indicate that an energetic sex life… Read More »An orgasm a day keeps the doctor away
The bromanticization of lower field
The University’s need to know its students’ legal genders is offending queer advocacy groups on campus, who say the options of only conventional definitions of… Read More »McGill’s gender definitions alienate students
A panel at McGill last Wednesday addressed the fallout between Algonquins living on Barriere Lake Reserve and Canadian government – which has worsened by comments… Read More »Algonquins speak out in campaign
Suddenly, it’s that time of year again. The General Assembly (GA) posters are up, the weather is turning shitty, and Pop Montreal is but a… Read More »ENDORSEMENT: Let’s go to the GA
Queer McGill wants to see changes made to the voluntary Safe Space Seminar held by the McGill Equity Subcommittee on Queer People. “We want it… Read More »LGBT sensitivity training not up to par: Queer McGill
There is a federal election October 14. Canadian citizens who will be at least 18 on election day can vote. The Daily explains all you… Read More »Hey you! There’s an election coming your way
When I first pulled up the Sex Worker’s Internet Radio Lounge (SWIRL) on my laptop, I was in Presse Café taking a break from the… Read More »Running the red light – sex workers’ radio show breaks down stereotypes
Editorial