The plexiglass barrier problem
Justin Ling: Vaccines, masks and ventilation are working. So why do governments keep doubling-down on the measures that don’t effectively stop COVID?
Society
Crossing the U.S. border by land: What you need to know
Once the border opens on Nov. 8, fully vaccinated Canadians—including those with mixed vaccines—will be allowed entry.
The new conductor of Montreal’s orchestra ’looks like fun but sounds like business’
Paul Wells: New Orchestre symphonique de Montréal conductor Rafael Payare stunned a crowd of thousands of Montrealers
Inside the student-led movements urging Canadian universities to divest from fossil fuels
University students across Canada are frustrated by the slow pace of halting dangerous climate change, and they are wielding their power to do something about it
Having "the talk" with your parents
How retirement communities provide
choice and support seniors’ independence,
health and wellbeing.
A Cree family’s canoe is returned, after sitting in a University of Saskatchewan storage room for years
It was repatriated to the First Nations community whose members had built it nearly 50 years earlier
What does artificial intelligence mean for our world?
A new course at McMaster University is diving into the societal implications of artificial intelligence
The crime novel second acts of Chris Hadfield and Beverley McLachlin
This fall is a season for new or newly announced crime novels penned by people famous in other fields
Debating the pros and cons of Daylight Saving Time
Ahead of the end of this year’s daylight saving on Nov. 7, Shannon Proudfoot breaks down the pros and cons of the increasingly unpopular practice
One intern’s idea to curb road rage in Calgary—with humour
The drive into Calgary is worth a chuckle, thanks to Joseph Kruis, an intern in the city of Calgary’s transportation department