Luc Rinaldi
Luc Rinaldi is an assistant editor at Maclean’s, where he assists no one, edits nothing and reports on everything. He’s also written for The Walrus, Toronto Life and Maisonneuve. He wishes this bio included Oxford commas.
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The Moon landing was a giant leap. The next leap is staying there.
From 2015: We know we can get there. Next step: live there. And after that? The cosmic equivalent of Everest base camp. How we plan on colonizing the Moon
Business
A Kickstarter approach to science
By opening up R&D to top freelancing minds, companies like InnoCentive are crowdsourcing unique solutions to puzzles
Arts
Two friends’ A.V.-club ode to loners and lost souls
Using projections and finger-plucked folk songs, Shary Boyle and Christine Fellows’s project is a tribute to childhood and friendship
Photo
Petal pushers: The flower sellers of India
Ken Hermann captured Kolkata’s flower sellers in the few moments they—and the harsh, beating sun—gave him
Life
Even before Caitlyn Jenner, there was Quebec teen Olie Pullen
Maclean’s catches up with Olie Pullen, who shared her story of gender variance in January 2014, and discussed Caitlyn Jenner’s Vanity Fair cover
Arts
The Toronto anaesthesiologist who’s big in Japan
How a soft-spoken Canadian became the champion of a little-known genre—and the rock star he always wanted to be
Society
Traffic signs with a heart ask you to stop—in the name of love
Road signs with an emotional appeal are gaining traction locally. And they’re going international.
General
Maclean’s 110: Help us find the faces of Canada’s past
This year, Maclean’s turns 110 years old. To celebrate, we’re telling Canada’s story through the lives of 110 Canadians. And we need your help.
Photo
Firearms of the revolution: The Molotov cocktails of Kyiv
Photographer Donald Weber lived in Kyiv—and used his camera as his own means of protest