Is McGill a consequence free environment?
Michael di Grappa says in his MRO of 9 February, an update on the recent party on the sixth floor of James, that there is… Read More »Is McGill a consequence free environment?
Olga Koppel - Media Credits
McGill asbestos review criticized
Academics and health experts question impartiality of departmental review
McGill launches review of asbestos research
Dean of Medicine says it’s “unlikely” the review will find anything
Fight for your right to party
Since the #6party occupation began last Tuesday, those on campus (and many outside of it) have voiced their opinions of the action, with statements running… Read More »Fight for your right to party
Where do we go from here?
Our campus discourse needs a basis of unity
Memorial March for Missing and Murdered Women joins call for UN inquiry
“No comprehensive picture” of scale of violence against First Nations women, say activists
Closed Senate discusses provisional protocol
Motion to encourage statement on allegations of asbestos research misconduct tabled
McGill professors and First Nations leaders debate Plan Nord
Panelists weigh economic and environmental repercussions of Quebec development project
J-Board invalidates QPIRG question
Unclear whether McGill administration will accept ruling
First wave of student strike hits McGill
300 demonstrators march on campus in opposition of tuition hikes
Exclusive: Munroe-Blum on Jutras Report
Principal also responds to #6party occupation
Munroe-Blum comments on Jutras Report
Nearly two months after the release of the internal investigation into the events of November 10, Principal Heather Munroe-Blum has issued her response. The Jutras Report, which was conducted by Dean of Law Daniel Jutras at the request of Munroe-Blum, was released to the public on December 15. The report made six recommendations to University authorities
A new era for planet Earth
It’s hot, it’s here to stay—and it really is all our fault.
Do you want a radio station or not?
Why opt-outs make a difference for CKUT
The need for direct action
How our campus discourse is broken