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Hunger strike proves effective

By
Quinn Richert
Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s office released a statement on Friday, Jan. 4, declaring that he would attend a meeting with Attawapiskat Chief Theresa Spence as well as other Assembly of First Nations (AFN) chiefs...
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Too loud to ignore

By
Rachel Wood
Idle No More, a grassroots movement that demands respect for First Nations rights and adherence to treaties, has dominated national headlines for a month. Originating in Saskatchewan, the movement was formed by Nina Wilson,...
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Giving your evergreens a home: Wildlife Haven to use donated Christmas...

By
Bryce Hoye
The Wildlife Haven Rehabilitation Centre (WHRC) wants your Christmas greenery. “We’ve got at least five or six coming,” remarked Reesa Atnikov in an interview with the Manitoban, referring to Christmas trees to be donated to...
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Cabinet considers Izok Lake proposal: Good for the economy, not so...

By
Tom Ingram
Plans for a major mining project in Nunavut are under consideration by the Prime Minister’s cabinet. The project has been proposed by MMG Minerals, a subsidiary of the Chinese state-owned Minmetals Resources. It would...
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Science briefs: North Korean rocketry, Chinese porpoises, and quantum computing

By
Tom Ingram
North Korea in space On Dec. 12, North Korea finally managed to launch a satellite into orbit after 14 years and four failed attempts. The rocket used was the three-stage Unha-3, the same type...
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Researcher profile: Tashniba Kaiser

By
Chinenye Alozie
Tashniba Kaiser is a master’s student and graduate research assistant at the University of Manitoba’s department of electrical and computer engineering.
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Nature’s kidneys: Wetlands vital to health of prairies

By
Laura Groening
Why should we care about wetlands? Wetlands are not cute. There are no Coke commercials about protecting slews; Pamela Anderson and Alicia Silverstone have not bared a single breast to protect bogs (although I...

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