Macdonald Stainsby discusses the history of the blockades and the struggle for self-determination at Grassy Narrows.
In this interview, director Mahmoud Kaabour talks about how 9/11 affected tolerance, the making of "Being Osama", and why he left Canada.
Besner, Trafford and Peters review new work by Jan Zwicky, Michael Kenyon, Yvette Nolan and Matt Rader.
Benjamin Dangl explains the ongoing struggle for control of Bolivia's natural resources and the current uprising.
Jennifer Chrumka peeks at random artifacts from the personal lives of anonymous strangers in Found Magazine.
The Bush Administration has plans to screen all Americans for mental illness. Pierre Loiselle finds critics asking questions about the role of the pharmacos.
Derrick O'Keefe looks at the career of the Victoria-raised NBA MVP, and his achievements as an off-court human being.
Over 2,500 media reformers and revolutionaries gathered in St. Louis to discuss ways to discuss strategy and alternatives. Steve Anderson reports.
Representatives of the Colombian Mineworkers' Union have a message for Maritimers, writes Stuart Neatby: stop buying blood coal.
Tim Rourke attends the premiere of Min Sook Lee's Hogtown: The Politics of Policing in Toronto.
« En entrant dans l'armée, toutes nos valeurs et idéologies disparaissent complètement comme si on les avait mises dans un mixeur et mélangées. »
500 years after Europeans began coming to the Americas, Kim Petersen finds that settlers remain ignorant and intolerant of indigenous religions.
When does blindness give you the competitive advantage in a sport? Chris Tucker reports from Montréal's annual Défi Sportif
Trafford, Grant, Henderson and Corry review new work by Heather Simeney, Judith Thompson, Sheila Heti and Marci Denesiuk
In the wake of the first wave of graphic novels, Jane Henderson looks at some recent, disparate Canadian works.
How, exactly, does one leave an established corporate job to do something less "soul killing"? Amanda Jernigan spoke to Kim Paradis to find out.
Manufacturers of bottled water are taking over municipal water systems while bottling public water for a profit, says Leah OrrThe 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.