News
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News
Concordia Students Space Out
Approximately 200 km above the South Atlantic Ocean rests a strange and often dangerous phenomenon, one that has baffled and intrigued scientists, pilots and astronauts since its discovery the late 1950s—a plasma cloud of super-charged radiation dubbed the South Atlantic Anomaly.
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Taking Stock Of The Student Movement
With the Liberals out of office, the hikes cancelled and Law 12 repealed, the future of the student movement is ambiguous
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Missing and Murdered Mourned
Demonstrators in 163 cities across Canada took to the streets last Thursday to demand justice for missing and murdered aboriginal women.
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A Summit Subcommittee
Arts and science students have until this Wednesday evening to apply for a position on a subcommittee of the Arts and Science Federation of Associations.
Once formed, this committee will prepare for the upcoming provincial summit on education. -
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Talking With the Presidents
For the monthly Talking With the Presidents series, Julia Wolfe sat with Concordia’s President and the Student Union’s president to talk about reviews, resignations and getting settled.
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Sitting on the Senate
The Senate, Concordia’s highest academic governing body, met last Friday in what may have been the shortest meeting in the body’s 30-some-year history. Here’s hoping the student union can learn from their friends down the street.
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Closed File?
While Canadian “community-powered news” source OpenFile has temporarily closed its doors, it has been criticized for simultaneously shutting off the lights.
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Anti-Police Protestors Few, Non-Violent
Despite black masks and anti-police slogans, Saturday night’s anti-police brutality protest was largely calm and peaceful.
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Take Shelter
According to Concordia religion professor Lorenzo DiTommaso, people need to wake up and face the reality that the apocalypse isn’t coming.