Entrances: She’s the one to watch
From Tavi Gevinson to Maria Aragon, 2011 had plenty of dynamite girls
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Kate Lunau
Kate Lunau is a health and science writer at Maclean’s Magazine, who previously reported for the Montreal Gazette. She’s the recipient of several journalism awards, including the 2014 Yves Fortier Earth Science Journalism Award, and has been nominated for two National Magazine Awards. Like Elon Musk, she hopes to retire on Mars.
Young, divorced and stigmatized
Flash-in-the-pan marriages are for celebs; the norm is fewer divorces and more serious commitments
The next man on the moon may well be Chinese
Since China’s manned space program was approved in 1992, it has moved at breathtaking speed
What’s on your mind when you go to university?
How your still-developing brain puts you at risk
Where the clinic hits the road
In Saskatoon’s inner city, the health bus delivers medical treatment straight to the hood
Long trip to nowhere
Researchers seek to prove that travel to Mars is possible
The end of blood samples?
High-tech spittoons collect DNA from saliva
Is Canada ready for human trials on stem cell therapy?
As desperation leads patients to experimental treatments overseas, a leading neurosurgeon says it’s time
The space race is quickly becoming a commercial endeavour
How the wealthy are shooting for the stars—privately
Moses’ many co-authors
An Israeli computer science professor is trying to prove that several different people wrote the Torah together