Opinions
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OpinionsNah’msayin?
I don’t believe in hatred as a rule but I have made an exception over the last few years and I can say this proudly: I hate pants.
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OpinionsEditorial: Blowing the Whistle on Locker Room Misogyny
Sport is seen as a way to bring people together, enhance social skills, improve physical condition and remain active. However, a con lies within, and a major culture shock is needed to curb it.
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OpinionsAttendees of Naomi Klein’s Book Launch Weigh in on Our Planet’s Future
People held diverse opinions about climate change at Naomi Klein’s Montreal book launch.
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OpinionsEditorial: Concordia and Canada Aren’t Doing Enough to Combat Climate Change
Several hundred thousand people marched through the streets of New York City on Sunday while the United Nations was holding its climate summit.
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OpinionsNah’msayin?
It started with a murmur—students speaking in hushed tones in the hallways, talking about a revolution.
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OpinionsConfronting Discrimination in All Its Forms
If you study in the humanities or in the arts, you have hopefully come across the word “intersectionality,” a term that sounds like it has more to do with traffic than with the politics of things like race, gender and sexuality.
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OpinionsEditorial: Canada’s Deportation Laws Are Too Rigid
On Sunday, Winifred Agimelen, a refugee and mother of three, was deported back to Nigeria—a country from which she was forced to flee in 2008, after being kidnapped and threatened with genital mutilation.
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OpinionsNah’msayin?
I got these free tickets to a Talib Kweli show the other day. I usually read ahead and check these concerts out on Facebook so I really know what I’m getting into. But I mean, it’s a Talib Kweli concert—what’s the worst that can happen?
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OpinionsNah’msayin?
As summer winds down in Montreal, autumn heralds in not only cooler temperatures, but also a restocking of youth. Students, returning to resume their studies, surge the city with a feeling of energy and beauty.
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OpinionsEditorial: Bill C-36 Fails to Meet Sex Workers’ Needs
Last December, sex workers were led to believe Canada would finally take the necessary steps toward ensuring their safety when the Supreme Court struck down the country’s prostitution laws, deeming them unconstitutional. Although sex work was technically legal, the red tape surrounding it effectively criminalized the industry.

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