Is Voting in the Liberal Leadership Race Secure?
The Foreign Interference Commission’s final report reaffirms vulnerabilities in party leadership contests.
Politics
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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.
On Grief, “The Price We Pay for Loving”
One week, a rollercoaster of emotions through Halloween, death, mourning, American elections, and the timeless music of Bruce Springsteen.
Quebec Court of Appeal Blocks Traffic Stop Law, Exposing Racial Profiling in Policing
In a groundbreaking late-October ruling, Quebec’s Court of Appeal upheld a 2022 decision to suspend a law that permitted random traffic stops, a practice that enabled racial profiling by police. What does this landmark decision reveal about systemic racism in law enforcement—and Premier François Legault’s ongoing denial of its existence?
Opinion: Liberals Play Politics as Gaza Burns
The Trudeau government’s tepid response to another massacre may feel like a sick joke, but it’s not. It’s our government.
Citizens Investigate Contamination at Northvolt Site
Environmental groups have begun testing water runoff as
controversy grows over the $7-billion Northvolt lithium battery site along the
Richelieu River.
The Devastating Attack on Safe Consumption Sites
As the opioid crisis worsens across Canada, the future of safe consumption sites is on the line — while toxic drugs continue to claim lives.
Illegal Dumping Poses “Grave Threat” to Wildlife in Kanesatake
Quebec's crown prosecutor is seeking an emergency court order to stop dumping on Mohawk territory.
Opinion: Wasn’t Pierre Fitzgibbon supposed to be good at this?
The business guru spent a fortune in Quebecers’ money on deals that fell apart and made little financial sense.
Barred From Teaching by Bill 21
As Quebec’s Laicity law makes its way through the courts, religious minorities and particularly Muslim women are dealing with the consequences — all while the province struggles to find qualified teachers.
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.
On Grief, “The Price We Pay for Loving”
One week, a rollercoaster of emotions through Halloween, death, mourning, American elections, and the timeless music of Bruce Springsteen.
Quebec Court of Appeal Blocks Traffic Stop Law, Exposing Racial Profiling in Policing
In a groundbreaking late-October ruling, Quebec’s Court of Appeal upheld a 2022 decision to suspend a law that permitted random traffic stops, a practice that enabled racial profiling by police. What does this landmark decision reveal about systemic racism in law enforcement—and Premier François Legault’s ongoing denial of its existence?
Opinion: Liberals Play Politics as Gaza Burns
The Trudeau government’s tepid response to another massacre may feel like a sick joke, but it’s not. It’s our government.
Citizens Investigate Contamination at Northvolt Site
Environmental groups have begun testing water runoff as controversy grows over the $7-billion Northvolt lithium battery site along the Richelieu River.
The Devastating Attack on Safe Consumption Sites
As the opioid crisis worsens across Canada, the future of safe consumption sites is on the line — while toxic drugs continue to claim lives.
Illegal Dumping Poses “Grave Threat” to Wildlife in Kanesatake
Quebec's crown prosecutor is seeking an emergency court order to stop dumping on Mohawk territory.
Opinion: Wasn’t Pierre Fitzgibbon supposed to be good at this?
The business guru spent a fortune in Quebecers’ money on deals that fell apart and made little financial sense.
Barred From Teaching by Bill 21
As Quebec’s Laicity law makes its way through the courts, religious minorities and particularly Muslim women are dealing with the consequences — all while the province struggles to find qualified teachers.