News
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News
During Super Bowl, Twitter Storm Denounces Native Logos
During the Super Bowl on Feb. 2, one Twitter trend stood out from the rest. The #NotYourMascot campaign aimed to get the word out about “racist” team names and the appropriation of Native cultural elements.
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Hernandez Deportation Pushed Back
The deportation date for Ivonne Hernandez, a Mexican refugee claimant who was to be deported without her Canadian-born infant…
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Saying No to Condos
So many condos and trendy shops have sprung up in St-Henri that even Patricia Viannay’s nine-year-old daughter can spot the differences.
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The Right to Self-Determination and the Charter of Values
Quebec feminists and other progressive forces are currently confronted with an “important philosophical dilemma” in the debate surrounding the wearing of religious symbols, says self-described Muslim feminist and social justice activist Leila Bdeir.
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CASA Votes Overwhelmingly for Accreditation
The Commerce and Administration Student Association is on its way to being accredited following an overwhelming show of support at the ballot box over the last two weeks.
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Reggie’s to Post its First Yearly Profit Ever if it Stays Closed
Closed indefinitely for renovations, Reggie’s bar has gone months without a single customer—but it’s still set to post its first yearly profit ever.
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Hive Café Progress Slowed by Lack of Funds
Construction on The Hive Café has not yet begun—but that’s not the only thing holding back progress on the project’s development.
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Mexican Mother Facing Deportation without Infant Son
Ivonne Hernandez fled four different states in Mexico, but she says her alleged abuser always caught up with her.
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GSA Elects New Vice-Presidents
Nine months after creating the positions, the Graduate Students’ Association finally filled the posts of VP Academic and Advocacy and VP Mobilization at a general assembly on Thursday.
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Do Students Have a Right to Strike?
During the days of the historic Quebec student strike of 2012, protesters, detractors, media analysts and those caught in the crossfire of nightly—and sometimes violent—marches routinely debated the right of students to strike. Over 18 months later…