A bumblebee’s work is never done. Next: saving the environment
Harnessing the hardworking bumblebee could boost crop yields, cut down on pesticides, and maybe even save honeybees, too
True North Strong Free. Subscribe today.
Cathy Gulli
Cathy Gulli is a writer at Maclean’s, where she often covers national, health, science and society issues. She joined the magazine in 2005, after reporting on business and news at the National Post.
Doctors warn against ‘vaccine alternatives’ for children
Beware homeopathic nosodes, which aren’t the same as a vaccine
When it comes to health care, all refugees still aren’t equal
Advocates for the Interim Federal Health program to return still don’t know when the program will be revived, and what the scope of coverage will be
Q&A: John McCallum, immigration, refugees and citizenship minister
Maclean’s spoke to the new minister of immigration, refugees and citizenship before election day about what would become his new portfolio
The changing face of lung cancer: Young non-smokers
Lung cancer’s perception problem—that the deadly disease only really affects smokers—is harming us all
Chris Alexander’s very bad day: A golden boy falls, but for how long?
Right now he represents Conservative failures. One day he may run the party.
What’s an IVF baby worth?
The cost of Quebec’s funding of IVF has turned into a political and medical quagmire. How will Ontario avoid the same fate?
Chief Isadore Day on clean water for First Nations
Chief Isadore Day on why ending the boil-water advisories affecting 93 First Nations communities is critical, achievable and a human right
Why can’t we get clean water to First Nation reserves?
Boil-water advisories are in place in 93 First Nations communities, for complex reasons—and Justin Trudeau’s five-year goal to end them may be ’unrealistic’
Where’s the political action on physician-assisted death?
Most Canadians support physician-assisted death. So does the Supreme Court. And the federal parties? Hard to say, with a deadline to act looming