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All aboard the local peas train

Not only foodies jump aboard the local peas train

From the Rockies to the Charlevoix region, the locavore movement gains steam

The Northlander: another train reaches the end of the line

When the last train rolls out of a Canadian town it leaves an echo that never fades

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The more human way to travel

A couple days before he questioned Christy Clark, Conservative MP Brent Rathgeber wrote about a train trip he took and questioned VIA’s value as a publicly funded service.

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The long road home

Whether it takes two days of queuing up, using a mannequin to keep your place in line, or stripping naked in the middle of the train station to protest the wait, the Chinese are determined to get home. A record 230 million people, almost seven times Canada’s population, were expected to board trains, buses and airplanes during the two weeks before the Chinese New Year, which this year falls on Feb. 3—a total of 2.85 billion trips over a 40-day period. It is the world’s largest annual human migration, and a yearly odyssey for people trying to reunite with their families for what is China’s most important festivity.

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Under Attack

Suicide bombers bring the North Caucasus conflict to Moscow’s doorstep

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He’ll teach you how to train your cat

From 2009: The really important thing, according to this professional, is to ‘get inside a cat’s mind’

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Unnecessary at any speed

The dream never dies, writes Andrew Coyne, because those pushing high-speed rail are impervious to reality