November 6, 2004
Features
Why Canada isn't, never was, and probably never will be a multicultural nation
Susana Ferreira explores Toronto's underground economy, and the real effects of Canada's "multicultural" policies.
Why Canada isn't, never was, and probably never will be a multicultural nation
November 6, 2004
Arts
When international gatherings of corporate executives (mistakenly) ask the Yes Men to be their keynote speakers, they are only too happy to oblige. Max Liboiron watches the results.
The Yes Men dish up artistic critique to straight-faced corporate audiences
November 6, 2004
Original Peoples
The Haida people claim to have inhabited Haida Gwaii for 10,000 years, but official recognition of their sovereignty is still in question. Kim Petersen looks at what are sometimes called the Queen Charlotte Islands.
Sovereignty, resources and culture at stake, say Haida
November 6, 2004
Accounts
33 years before running for President, John Kerry returned from Vietnam to tell lawmakers about the atrocities that were being committed.
The recently defeated presidential candidate, 33 years earlier
November 6, 2004
Media Analysis
Canadian media present two pictures of Haiti: helpless victim and land of violent "gangs". Dru Oja Jay compares their story to the facts on the ground.
Canadian Media on Haiti
November 6, 2004
Health
In the wake of revelations about side effects and effectiveness of Merc's Vioxx, Andrea Smith looks at the drug approval process in Canada.
Withdrawal raises questions about drug approval in Canada
November 6, 2004
Labour
In this interview, The Take director Avi Lewis talks about the film, and the implications of "inverting the traditional labour action".
An interview with The Take Director Avi Lewis
November 6, 2004
Literature
Linda Besner reviews new books by Grant, Nepveu and Levin. Matthew Trafford reviews Arthur Motyer's What's Remembered.
Nov 6