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Body of Mountie killed in Haiti quake comes home
There was a sad homecoming Monday for RCMP Sgt. Mark Gallagher, killed in the Jan. 12 earthquake in Haiti.
Spruce Grove family united with Haitian adoptees
A Spruce Grove family has all seven children under one roof, after two adopted members from Haiti were airlifted to the U.S. and then home to Edmonton.
Drivers' merit system changes Mar. 1
A new safe driving merit system being advanced by Manitoba Public Insurance promises to punish poor drivers while saving good ones as much as 30 per cent on their car insurance, the Crown corporation said on Monday.
Vancouver police urge sexual predator to turn himself in
Police in Metro Vancouver are urging a sexual predator, who may have attacked as many as eight young girls in series of attacks dating back to the late 1980s, to turn himself in.
Mudslide hits St-Jacques Street
A mudslide restricted access to Saint-Jacques Street from the Ville-Marie Expressway Monday evening.
Found in chicken coop, war medal returned to family
The story of a First World War medal that wound up in a chicken coop in Chatham, Ont., came to an end when the 91-year-old medal was returned to the soldier's family.
Canadian telethons raise $20M for Haiti relief
Funds raised in Canada this weekend to help victims of the earthquake in Haiti now top $20 million.
Colvin fears retaliation for torture testimony
The lawyer for Richard Colvin, a former senior diplomat with Canada's mission in Afghanistan, says the Conservative government seems to be retaliating for Colvin's testimony on prisoner torture by withholding payment of legal fees.
Conference Board upbeat about northern economy
Canada's northern territories are expected to bounce back from the recession and post economic gains this year, according to the Conference Board's first-ever forecast for the North.
Conference Board upbeat about northern economy
Canada's northern territories are expected to bounce back from the recession and post economic gains this year, according to the Conference Board's first-ever forecast for the North.
Pair charged in racial altercation: police
A man, 23, and a woman, 21, have been charged in relation to an altercation at an Edmonton convenience store that police believe was racially motivated.
Hunter rescued from ice floe
Military searchers in Nunavut have rescued a Resolute Bay man from an ice floe in the Northwest Passage, where he had been stranded since Friday.
Hunter rescued from ice floe
Military searchers in Nunavut have rescued a Resolute Bay man from an ice floe in the Northwest Passage, where he had been stranded since Friday.
UN to host Haiti donors meeting in March: Cannon
International donors will meet in March at the United Nations headquarters in New York to continue discussions on rebuilding the battered nation of Haiti, Foreign Affairs Minister Lawrence Cannon said Monday.
Police seek help solving Moosomin home invasion
RCMP in the Battlefords, Sask., are asking for the public's help in finding the people responsible for a violent home invasion on a First Nations community.
Spock seeks Vulcan connection
Popular Star Trek icon Mr. Spock is looking forward to establishing a "root connection" to an Alberta community that shares the name of his fictional birthplace.
Transport Canada worried by lasers striking N.S. flights
Several airlines flying in Nova Scotia have reported incidents in which laser beams were shone into airplane cockpits as flights were taking off or landing.
Transport Canada worried by lasers striking N.S. flights
Several airlines flying in Nova Scotia have reported incidents in which laser beams were shone into airplane cockpits as flights were taking off or landing.
Informant's motives questioned in Toronto 18 trial
A police agent who testified against a former friend found guilty of terrorism offences may have had motivations other than his principles, court heard Monday.
Canadian pleads not guilty to Mumbai massacre
A Canadian man accused of terror-related charges in connection with the 2008 attacks in Mumbai, India, has pleaded not guilty in a Chicago court.
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Having worked closely with the victims of oppression in Palestine and Haiti, having seen and heard for myself the ways in which powerful nations have inflicted violence and poverty upon millions of people, and having compared mainstream and independent media accounts of these crucial realities, I can affirm that it is only through independent media like The Dominion that the public will acquire the information and analysis they need in order to work toward intelligent and constructive solutions.
--Darren Ell, independent journalist, Montreal
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About the Dominion
The Dominion is a monthly paper published by an incipient network of independent journalists in Canada. It aims to provide accurate, critical coverage that is accountable to its readers and the subjects it tackles. Taking its name from Canada's official status as both a colony and a colonial force, the Dominion examines politics, culture and daily life with a view to understanding the exercise of power.