Mysogyny is not comedy
Humour does not excuse hatred
Nadia Javaheri-Cabrera - Media Credits
Transnational abortion? How about no abortion
Re: “Transnational abortion” | Commentary | March 29
Why The Daily is worth supporting
In March, the Daily Publications Society (DPS), which prints The McGill Daily and Le Délit, held a referendum asking students to agree to a slight… Read More »Why The Daily is worth supporting
Ditch the GMOs – they’re unsafe
Re: “Tampering with the genetic code” | Sci + Tech | March 29
Weak signal in televising the Republic
Re: “The Republic will not be televised” | Culture | April 1
Relying on conventional medicine alone is whack
Re: “Naturopathic medicine is whack” | Commentary | March 15
Why yesterday’s Left is “right” today
A s I waited to get back into the Great White North (for 45 f’in minutes) after a BBQ at my American history professor’s house… Read More »Why yesterday’s Left is “right” today
The abortion debate in context
After a year of controversy, Choose Life will re-chart its course for the coming year. The Daily’s Stephen Davis reflects on what we’ve learned from the club, and the debate.
Kenney to expedite refugee claim process
Critics say changes might endanger lives, restrict right of appeal
That’ll do, SSMU, that’ll do
At the end of each year, the News editors often find themselves writing lukewarm to scathing reviews of each member of the SSMU executive. This… Read More »That’ll do, SSMU, that’ll do
An ear to the past
“Text in Textile” weaves a holistic portrait of the immigrant experience
Gorilla Composting to acquire new machine
In the next several weeks, as the majority of students settle down to study for exams, members of McGill’s Gorilla Composting will have cause to… Read More »Gorilla Composting to acquire new machine
McGill will not regulate military research
After a year-long battle in Senate, harmful research disclosure left out
Mining company squelches critical book
Talonbooks, publisher of book exposing Canada’s pro-mining policies, threatened by Barrick Gold
We’re losing our lit mags
Recent changes to Canadian Heritage funding threaten the future of our nation’s literature