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Editorial

In defense of theatrics: Why Greenpeace is tricky, though not without...

By
Bryce Hoye
The imagery and messages of large activist groups like Greenpeace can be problematic. It’s easy to see why. Hume observed, and this is now a well-established phenomenon in social psychology and the social sciences, that...
News

Climate change and the community: Participate in local discussion on the...

By
Willard Anderson
For thousands of years humans have taken for granted that we would have winter and summer, a planting season and harvest season. Suddenly we’re finding climatic variations are changing that conception of seasonality. Winnipeg’s 2011/2012...
News

Carl Sagan Day! Eloquent popular scientist remembered, fifteen years after his...

By
Tom Ingram
Two weeks ago, the Center for Inquiry of Fort Lauderdale in Florida celebrated the fourth annual Carl Sagan day. Since 2009, they have hosted educational events on Nov. 9 including a science fair for local...
News

Comparative planetology is a girl’s best friend: ‘Diamond planet’ discovered

By
Brandi M. Shabaga
In the sky with diamonds It’s like something out of a science fiction movie. Forty light years away in the constellation of Cancer, orbiting a sun-like star, exists a planet that does not consist of...
News

Geoengineering trouble: Iron fertilization project denounced by scientists and activists

By
Tom Ingram
Controversy continues to rage over a geoengineering project intended to boost salmon populations around the islands of Haida Gwaii, BC, by fertilizing the water with iron. In July, the project, backed by controversial American businessman...
News

Genghis Khan’s climate: Research reveals climate conditions at beginning of Khan’s...

By
Ian T. D. Thomson
Research published in the journal Science has helped to explain the climate conditions behind Genghis Khan’s rise to power. Through examining the inside of old trees from lava fields in Mongolia, researchers were able...
News

Earthquake scientists found guilty: Italian scientists get six years in prison...

By
Tom Ingram
Three years after the earthquake in the town of L’Aquila, Italy, that killed 309 people, a group of Italian scientists and government officials have been sentenced to six years in prison for manslaughter for...

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Sterling Point is a paradigm shift in teenage drama

Every now and then, a television show comes along...

U of M hosts fine art and music homecoming

ARTlab and the Taché Arts Complex were buzzing with...

Love Medicine at the MacKenzie Art Gallery

Love Medicine, a highly anticipated group show by Indigiqueer...

The ‘Toban takes on Nuit Blanche (again)

Boris Tsun Hang Leung, arts and culture editor Nuit Blanche...
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