The Last Lumberjacks
Times change for Quebec loggers
Read MoreMarch 2007
Alanna Mitchell describes a massive, carbon-driven heating of the Earth 55 million years ago; Rita Leistner photographs loggers in central Quebec; Ken Coates and Clive Keen look at how young men are falling behind their female counterparts in education; Austin Clarke recounts his visit to 1960s Harlem and how he came to interview Malcolm X…
Hail to the Hammer
Ancient ballads get the Viking heavy-metal treatment
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Priming the Pump
Of all the headlines announcing Stephen Harper’s new-found environmentalism, the Toronto Sun’s lead editorial on Monday, January 8, was the most inspired. “Election rests on gang green,” wrote the Sun, …
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Abalone Vice
Shady diving expeditions and missing shellfish have put DFO’s team on high alert
Read More Selling on the Sly
Earning a living on the streets of Turkey’s largest city is getting tougher
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Blood Simple
Cord-blood stem cells save lives. Why aren’t they readily available to Canadians?
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Here Comes the Heat
New research suggests climate change could be faster and more furious than anyone expects
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We Want a Black Poem
In search of an interview with James Baldwin, a young Canadian immigrant experiences the intensity of Harlem in the 1960s, and ultimately finds Malcolm X.
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Why Are Men Falling Behind in Universities While Women Speed Ahead?
In ever-increasing numbers women are finding success at Canadian professional schools
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As a storm-lopped tree
As a storm-lopped tree corrects its shape over a few green seasons, so time closes around the hole in itself left by the terrible event. (in the quiet room suddenly …
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