Gerald Stanley acquitted of all charges in murder of Colten Boushie
All-white jury rules Stanley ‘not guilty’ after a day’s deliberation
Rahul Datta - Media Credits
Black voices galore, uncensored
Blacktalk 2018 broadcasts McGill’s Black voices
Are prisons obsolete?
On the abolition of the prison-industrial complex
Every dog will have its day
Why do we support the underdog?
One year after Quebec City Massacre, we must actively combat Islamophobia
Content warning: Islamophobia, Islamophobic violence On January 29, 2017, Azzeddine Soufiane, Abdelkrim Hassane, Mamadou Tanou Barry, Ibrahima Barry, Aboubaker Thabti, and Khaled Belkacemi were killed,… Read More »One year after Quebec City Massacre, we must actively combat Islamophobia
In response to the $233M chopper deal in the Philippines
Once again, Canadian imperialism demonstrates its support to the US-Duterte fascist regime in the Philippines. Anakbayan Canada, a national democratic organization of Filipino youth and… Read More »In response to the $233M chopper deal in the Philippines
Time travel in the tennis world
Federer’s resurgence and the big four relay race
Empowering young people
Rising Voices showcases Canadian youth activism
Symbols of resistance
An exhibition centred on Black identity
McGill to be smoke-free by 2023
Students concerned that stress, not smoking is the root of the issue
Black History Month begins at McGill
Black History Month opening ceremony begins month-long
programming around the theme of Resistance
International news briefs
North and South Korean athletes to compete together Relations between North Korea and South Korea remain fragile despite their recent agreement to march under one… Read More »International news briefs
McGill Anti-Racist holds a vigil commemorating Quebec shooting
One year later, few preventative measures have been taken
“It’s just that previously, you might not have seen us”
The McGill Daily talks to SEASON zine founder Felicia Pennant
“At least it’s better than before?”
Born in Flames sheds light on resonating issues of oppression