The fictions of soft and easy death
David Rieff, son of Susan Sontag, remembers his mother’s final struggle with leukemia in a new memoir
David Rieff, son of Susan Sontag, remembers his mother’s final struggle with leukemia in a new memoir
My girlfriend George (short for Georgina) pulls on some stockings. They’re black, with little red hearts on them. Her coworker gave them to her. “She… Read More »The Hipless Boy: The big idea
Talk of the Montreal indie sound that pioneered in the early 2000s by bands such as The Unicorns has been rendered acutely obsolete. Online dissemination… Read More »We come in peace: Montreal’s Alien8 recordings
Computational origami expands the scope of paper folding
The Daily’s Whitney Mallett gets the inside scoop on the Montreal drag queen scene
The road to cheap electric cars could be bumpy in places
Is there anything more subjective than musical taste? Every single person has their own conception of what “good” music is. Over reading week, a group… Read More »Hyde Park: Cranston: give me respect
Montreal band Duchess Says can command the party without a full command of the English language
Union decries lack of progress in negotiations with administration
This year’s SSMU executive stumbles through the final weeks of the semester
This Thursday, SSMU Council has the rare opportunity to make a decision that students will actually care about. Councillors will debate whether to award a… Read More »Editorial: Toward a student-run café in Shatner
Humanistic Studies is once again under the microscope, and students and faculty are concerned about the program’s future. Under review for the third time in… Read More »Humanistic studies program under third critical review
Nadine Gordimer fails to reinvigorate her pet themes in her new short story collection
For what it’s worth, this is my last column in The Daily. I had planned a kind of emetic valedictory column, and to bring tears… Read More »Scanlan says goodbye, but doesn’t get all sappy about it
Expat Asian artists fall short as cultural ambassadors of their motherlands