Liberal and NDP officials mull over a potential deal
Stephen Maher: Following a meeting between Singh and Trudeau, officials in both parties have considered a deal to avoid a lost confidence vote for three years
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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?
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.
Ontario proposes $1-million fines for long-term care homes that fail to meet standards
Politics Insider for Oct. 29, 2021: Nursing home operators could pay millions; Liberals get antsy; Manitoba gets stiffed
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
Six books to read this winter
Engaging new reads for the holiday season
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
Reclaiming the Thunderbirds sports team name at the University of British Columbia
At UBC, the athletics department is working with local First Nations to decolonize and Indigenize sport. They have a new tagline and are introducing renewed storytelling about how the Thunderbirds—the school’s varsity teams—got their name.
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