Dimanche, Smith: Is it worth travelling right now?
Despite airport chaos, we still have a desire to connect, escape and explore
Columnists
Baranyai: RCMP record doesn’t inspire trust in its cellphone intercepts
Remember when Mounties were admired? In Due South, a clean-cut, square-jawed Paul Gross made the red serge look positively swoon-worthy, doffing his stetson with a polite “ma’am.”
Dyer: War memories fade, so lessons must be learned again
It’s only one year since the fall of Kabul last Aug. 15 and most people in the countries that sent troops to Afghanistan have already forgotten about it. This was predictable, but it is also unfortunate.
Cornies: Having faith in classical music and in church
Inside Metropolitan United Church in downtown London, a remarkable transformation is almost complete. A thick new plywood subfloor in the chancel is nearly ready for its hardwood. A ramp to allow easy access is in place at the back of the platform. A hydraulic system is ready to expand the raised performance area at the […]
Lee-Whiting, Bergeron: It’s social as well as studies
Universities could help returning students rebuild social lives after pandemic restrictions
Baranyai: How to dispel misinformation without promoting it to a wider audience?
How do you write critically about controversial statements that clearly are engineered to win free publicity?
Pearson: Over decades, consumers get hot, then cold about processed foods
Growing up in Scotland after the Second World War quickly taught me the importance of food.
Dyer: Lovelock was an environmental prophet who never despaired
Jim Lovelock was a late bloomer.
Dyer: WHO’s monkeypox emergency a reminder
Monkeypox is very unpleasant and it spreads very fast, but it’s not a real killer: 16,000 cases in 75 countries in a couple of months is impressive, but only five deaths.
Woodward: COVID see, monkeypox do
With what we’ve learned from COVID-19 and HIV/AIDS, we can contain monkeypox
Baranyai: Concert seat resales ticket to controversy
I’m old enough to have stood outside a Ticketmaster outlet in the wee hours, alongside the scalpers’ mules and die-hard fans in sleeping bags, waiting for the box office to open.
Cornies: B. Davison debacle result of bias in school board structure
There is an irony in the fact that Lester B. Pearson school for the arts and B. Davison secondary school sit side by side along Trafalgar Street near London’s Old East Village, separated only by a parking lot and a patch of grass.
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