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Essays

La « mort sociale » des femmes musulmanes au Québec

Confrontées à des pertes d’emploi et à des atteintes à leurs droits garantis par la Charte, des musulmanes s’interrogent sur leur avenir dans une province où elles se sentent isolées et en danger.

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The “Social Death” of Muslim Women in Quebec

Beset by job losses and attacks on their Charter rights, Muslims ponder their future in a province that’s left them feeling isolated and afraid.

Live from the Fall Classic: Game 7 with The Rover

Cheering for Canada’s Team in the World Series was a balm for my soul. But no matter what, my heart will always belong to the Expos.

Gaza: Rubble Invades the City and Its Memory

Can memories survive destruction and guarantee a future for Gaza City?

Opinion: Montreal Cycling Race a Win for Genocide Supporters

Montreal is being used as a prop to clean up Israel's image on the international stage

Davis Cup: Tournament or Sportswashing Debacle?

A swing of the racquet or the sound of an ace will not drown out the cries of mothers weeping for their dead children.

Ethnic Criminality or White Anxiety?

Paul St-Pierre Plamondon’s comments on immigrant violence have a long history in Quebec.

Amazon’s Quebec Warehouse Closures Bring Uncertainty for 5,000+ Workers

Beyond the 1,700 warehouse employees, there are thousands more workers at local delivery companies left in the lurch.

Excerpt: Nora Loreto’s “The Social Safety Net”

In her latest book, Nora Loreto asks us to consider that maybe the system was expressly built to hollow out the state and fatten the pockets of the elite, leaving the rest of us to claw at each other for crumbs.

“Posties” on the Picket Line

Through freezing winds and mounting pressures, Canada Post workers endure a bitter standoff against their employer, fighting for dignity, fairness, and the survival of their profession.