Hillary Bain Lindsay investigates accusations of 'environmental racism' that have taken centre stage during a fight against a new landfill.
Activists hope the loss of two lakes in Newfoundland to mining waste isn't the beginning of a new trend. Tracy Glynn learns
Chris Arsenault spends an afternoon at an arms convention with some nice folks.
Hillary Bain Lindsay asks why Eastern Canada is being flooded with proposals for liquefied natural gas terminals, and why so many communities are resisting them.
Chris Arsenault interviews professor Thom Workman about the minimal minimum wage hike in New Brunswick and its impacts.
Gaining access to publicly funded abortions in New Brunswick has never been easy. Chris Arsenault discovers it's now more difficult than ever.
A St John's bottlers' strike has revived an age old debate: who benefits from new technology? Jacob Fergus investigates.
Business leaders in Atlantic Canada say they've found an answer to the region's economic woes. Atlantic Canadians wish somebody would ask them. Hillary Bain Lindsay investigates.
Fredericton police are accused of racism after arrests at a "No One Is Illegal" march. Chris Arsenault investigates.
Kim Peterson finds the People of Tobique First Nation resisting corruption, and tracing the problem back to the Indian Act.
Chris Arsenault investigates what people are supporting in Colombia when they pay their power bill in New Brunswick.
Hillary Bain Lindsay discovers a flour mill in rural New Brunswick that is nourishing the local economy by ensuring that Maritimers eat local.
Max Liboiron speaks to photographer John Haney about the process of art. Slow down and take a second look.
Representatives of the Colombian Mineworkers' Union have a message for Maritimers, writes Stuart Neatby: stop buying blood coal.
The threat of chemical dumps in Atlantic waters
The Irving Media Monopoly in New BrunswickThe 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.