The Struggle to Save Quebec’s Last Chinatown
Gentrification poses serious risk to the livelihood of Montreal’s Chinatown
Editorials
Gender-Affirming Healthcare Must be Made Accessible
In March of this year, the Yukon government passed a gender-affirming healthcare policy considered the “gold standard” for healthcare legislation among trans advocates. The policy extends… Read More »Gender-Affirming Healthcare Must be Made Accessible
We Have Nothing to Lose But Our Grains
Solidarity with Striking Workers
“Reflection Is Not Enough”
The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation is only a start
Bill 96 Perpetuates Linguistic Colonialism
The law would further erase Indigenous languages and limit healthcare and legal access
The Royal Vic Must Continue to Serve the Milton-Parc Community
Resist gentrification and advocate for our neighbours
Fund Communities, Not Police
The narrative around gun violence in Quebec is copaganda
There Is No “Back to Normal”
McGill must implement vaccination and accommodation policies with return to campus
In Support of Status for All
March demanding migrant rights and protections announced for this summer
The Atlanta Shootings Are a Result of Anti-Asian Racism and Misogyny
Anti-Asian Racism is Exacerbated by the Pandemic, But Rooted in Western Imperialism
Quebec Must Adopt Joyce’s Principle
In the five months since Joyce Echaquan’s death, the government continues to uphold systemic racism in healthcare
SSMU Executive Endorsements 2021–2022
The following encompasses The McGill Daily’s endorsements for the Students’ Society of McGill University (SSMU) 2021–2022 Executive team.
Public Health Still Includes Prisoners
One year on, incarcerated people at the Laval Migrant Prison continue to face health violations
Without the Labour of Black Students and Faculty, McGill’s Anti-Racist Efforts Would Not Exist
Non-Black members of the McGill community must do their part in holding the University accountable and support BSN, Take James Down, and Black organizers
Bill C-7 Devalues the Lives of Disabled Canadians
Disabled Canadians need accessible healthcare, not just MAiD