Melting Yukon ices reveals 5,000-year-old archaeological treasures
An odd, barnyard-y smell in the ice patch uncovered a treasure trove of ancient tools
True North Strong Free. Subscribe today.
John Geddes
John Geddes is Ottawa bureau chief at Maclean’s and has covered federal politics and policy for more than two decades. He also writes regularly about art.
How the Justice department sees the new prostitution bill surviving
A Justice Canada official explains the strengths of the proposed federal prostitution legislation
Canada’s new prostitution law is a tough sell
Sex workers may not like it, but legal experts say Bill C-36 may well survive the inevitable court challenge
Key Tory MP backs prostitution bill, but urges clarity on where sex can’t be sold
New federal prostitution bill rightly targets buyers but should be more precise, MP says
Stephen Harper’s to-do list before Parliament breaks for summer
Conservatives swamped with multi-billion dollar decisions on energy, trade and defence
Legal experts divided on justice minister’s prostitution reforms
It’s not clear how new law responds to the court ruling that struck down the old ones.
Roméo Dallaire has too much to do to be a senator
Although retiring from the Senate, the former UN commander is far from retiring
In Alice’s wonderland
There may be no new stories from Alice Munro, but there are plenty of new theories
Sounds from the Day of Honour: LAVs rumbling and a soldier’s voice
Despite advance worries, the tribute to Canada’s Afghan mission was free of politics
Farley Mowat took us far away, but deep within, too
Why Mowat’s Tundra collection is more precious than ever