Colin Harris
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News
For The Love Of Zombies
Halloween came early to Montreal this weekend with the annual Zombie Walk flooding the city streets. Watch our video to see yourself all up all zombie-dolled up or to check out all the undead fun you missed.
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Fringe Arts
Spins
What was only rumours just months ago has come to fruition: the first Godspeed You! Black Emperor LP in a decade.
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Special Issue
The Web Democracy Issue
Online activity is ever-increasingly ingrained in all of our actions, but education on the issues implicit in such a shift is often met with indifference or ignorance.
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Special Issue
Paying With Yourself
You may spend hours a day trolling through the Internet, but you might not know that it’s looking right back at you.
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Opinions
Nah’msayin?
I’m a pretty easygoing guy, but sometimes, little things can get to me, ya know? Like the fact that apparently, bringing my own grocery bags to your cash…
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Fringe Arts
POP Montreal Diary
Deerhoof, Peaches, Juicy J., Grimes, Mozart’s Sister, PS I Love You, Buke & Gase, Parlovr, Goose Hut, Yacht Club, Dam-Funk, CAMP, Freelove Fenner, Besnard Lakes, Hundred Watters, The Soft Moon and many more.
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Fringe Arts
Wading Through the Noise
There’s a certain restless quality to Brian Borcherdt’s work ethic.
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Opinions
Fighting Words
On the night of Sept. 4, all eyes were on Pauline Marois, joyously giving her victory speech, and her every word seemed to spark loud conversation, in the bars and online. And then, in an instant, there was chaos.
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Opinions
PQ Passé
Whether you’re new to Quebec or not, it’s pretty obvious that the province’s politics works on two spectrums.
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News
The Last Day of Action
What has become a monthly tradition of en masse civic protests in downtown Montreal had its last incarnation of the summer Wednesday afternoon.
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Fringe Arts
Living Osheaga
Osheaga just keeps getting bigger. Over 120,000 giddy festival-goers gobbled up as many sets as they could muster, as 105 bands played the festival over the course of three days on five stages. Under sweltering heat…
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News
Nothing Else
“There’s nothing else. It’s true that youth can go to college or university and have an experience, but this is affecting communities because programs will be cut. A direct hit on the community will be felt.”
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News
Underwhelmed and Overheating
Another Day of Action on June 22 saw people across the province demonstrate in what has become a monthly tradition of large-scale, coordinated protests.
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News
Small Town GGI
It’s a familiar scene for anyone who has witnessed a student protest in the past month. The numbers grow as the sun sets in a habitual meeting spot, the sound of pots, pans and chants building in intensity. A police officer asks for a route, and when denied, the officer addresses the crowd.
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News
UQAM Classes Cancelled After Protests
Hundreds of students stormed the Université du Québec à Montréal to cancel classes on the morning of May 16. The day before a court-granted injunction allowed law students to resume their courses.
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Fringe Arts
The Part of Me You Know
Sam Herring is in a good place right now. The shows are getting bigger both in North America and in Europe, and he’s in a healthy relationship. Since most of his lyrical work for Baltimore synth pop trio Future Islands is inspired from tortured feelings of love and loss, it’s a welcomed change for the North Carolina-born singer.
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News
New Faces at Concordia
Concordia announced on April 19 its recommendation for Dr. Alan Shepard as university President, along with its decision on the next Board of Governors Chair Norman Hébert and Dean of the John Molson School of Business Steve Harvey.
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News
INC Fee Waived
Students applying for Incomplete status, which allows extended deadlines for submitting work for their final grade, need not pay the usual $20 per course fee this semester.
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News
Blocking the Hall
Anti-tuition hike protesters blocked the entrance to Concordia’s Hall Building on the morning of April 12, delaying the first day of scheduled exams and increasing tension between striking and non-striking students.
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News
Armed With Confusion
Hundreds of students marched through downtown Montreal in waves throughout April 11 in protest of tuition increases slated to begin in September.