News
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NewsCSU Readies New Councillors for Committees
The Concordia Student Union is quickly adjusting to a council that has nearly doubled in size in the wake of the November byelections.
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NewsIs the Charter of Quebec Values a Feminist Initiative?
Pearl Eliadis minced no words when she stood in front of roughly 60 people last Thursday and stated that, “Bill 60 utterly fails to achieve gender equality…
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NewsStudent Inventors Want Patent Control
For his final-year “capstone” research project, graduating Concordia engineering student Michael El-Jiz was curious about the applications of music in engineering…
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NewsSpace Concordia Reaches $15,000 Fundraising Goal
After surpassing their fundraising goal of $15,000 on Saturday, the team of students looking to build a satellite to test self-healing material in space—and see if it is capable of repairing damage caused by mechanical wear in such conditions—will now be able to start buying components for the project.
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NewsDrainville Cancels Concordia Appearance
Despite Bernard Drainville’s last-minute cancellation over security concerns, Concordia held a debate on the proposed Charter of Quebec Values Thursday afternoon between members of other provincial parties.
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NewsCentre for Gender Advocacy to Challenge Quebec Sex-Change Law in Court
A Concordia fee-levy group plans to sue Quebec if urgent action is not taken to remove barriers to legally changing one’s sex in the province.
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NewsThe Future of Research in Universities
The university researchers of tomorrow will contemplate the world in a…
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NewsMaking Montreal a ‘Solidarity City’
Standing in front of a packed conference room on Saturday, Ellen Gabriel admitted that even after over 20 years of advocating for aboriginal rights, she hasn’t seen much change.
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NewsDocumentary Filmmaking and Social Change
The body of a man lies in the heat of the Sonoran Desert. It’s not an uncommon sight for the Arizona border police who find him.
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NewsDeconstructing the Supposed Need For Austerity
The belt-tightening ideology of austerity invoked by governments around the world to slash budgets “is more about politics than economics,” according to economist Jim Stanford, who was the guest of the Teaching and Research Assistants at Concordia union on Nov. 19.

