Better Red, Then Dead
Can a plan to divert the Red Sea save the Dead — and offer new hope for peace?
Read MoreFact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation
John Lorinc describes the chronic distractions of living in the digital age, and what its consequences might be on our minds; Alison Gillmor questions the trend of attributing unconditional love, loyalty, and wisdom to dogs; Patrick White looks at the devastation wrought by the mountain pine beetle on BC’s forests; fiction by Wayne Grady…
Can a plan to divert the Red Sea save the Dead — and offer new hope for peace?
Read Moreint. the conference room of pharmaceutical conglomerate axxochem — morning. Chemist Andrew Clark, forty, stands before the Axxochem board, wearing a wrinkled, blue pinstriped suit. He taps nervously on his …
Read MoreOpinion and commentary
Read MoreWhat does it take to join the hotel
industry’s elite?
A reclusive amateur geometer who hates numbers receives a visitor
Read MoreA blind man listens to the world’s longest song
Read MoreThey’re not just pets anymore—they’re teachers, preachers, shrinks, and philosophers
Read MoreCan the Conservatives’ new plan solve the long-neglected problem of chemical pollution?
Read MoreHow our multi-channel, multi-tasking society is making it harder for us to think
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