Genuine exposures
Terence Burns’ portraits aim to capture authors in their natural setting
Terence Burns’ portraits aim to capture authors in their natural setting
The brewmasters of Benelux show their geekier side – sort of
The who, what, and where of keeping reptiles with an animal lover
Human Rights Watch director weighs in on the role of the international community in Rwandan and Sudanese genocides
Students push to scrap cap on aboriginal postsecondary education funding
The Daily ventures into the Burnside basement and gets up close and personal with the McGill Science Computer Task Force
There’s a urban legend about influential comics scribe Will Eisner that claims he coined the term “graphic novel.” The tale says that while pitching his… Read More »Hyde Park: Comics in the mainstream: boobs and the X-treme
Publicity should not invite violence Re: “Why don’t you just do it inside?” | Letters | February 12 In response to Stephanie Ränkin and Hillary… Read More »Letters
Jean Saint-Vil’s audience of 60 buckled over in laughter Thursday, during his speech “Black History Now,” the centerpiece of 2009 Black History Month at McGill,… Read More »Haitian speaker challenges white supremacy
Federal infrastructure money to help refurbish cultural centre and NDG theatre
Research from two studies renews hope of finding effective microbicide
There is an all-too-familiar litany of complaints that follow the question, “So, how do you like McGill?” posed so frequently by probing family members: the… Read More »Hyde Park: Taking diversity to class
Last Thursday, 450 students voted against debating the motion to condemn the bombings of educational institutions in Gaza. A question that I thought would reach… Read More »Hyde Park: Separating politics from human rights
Weapons, to state the obvious, are extremely complicated. High-tech explosives are not something your average McGill student understands particularly well. This may be one reason… Read More »Hyde Park: Higher learning or higher-tech weapons?
Diane Obomsawin illustrates the mysterious case of Kaspar Hauser with child-like sensitivity