Dru Oja Jay investigates what the National Farmers' Union says is a direct connection between corporate profits and farmers' losses.
After over a decade of negotiations, environmental groups, industry, First Nations and the Canadian government have come to an unprecedented agreement discovers Yuill Herbert
Hillary Bain Lindsay talks to Abdulkader Belaouni about his struggle for justice and permanent status in Canada.
Geordie Gwalgen Dent investigates where Canada's aid money goes and considers what that might mean for Afghanistan.
At Vancouver's International Burlesque Festival Jane Henderson and Edie Jackson find both progressive politics and old-fashioned desire.
Shaughn McArthur visits Denmark's Christiania at a time when the struggling, self-governing community is preparing to take on the state.
"Harmless cartoons" are more than they seem when one explores the social and political context in which they appear says Harsha Walia
Stewart Steinhauer sets readers straight on the meaning of anarchy and how 'panarchy' offers some hope for the future.
La lutte des Bushmen du Botswana pour leur terre et mode de vie arrive à son point critique. Le Dominion tente de cerner les évolutions de ce cas flagrant de non-respect des Droits fondamentaux des peuples autochtones.
Besner, Henderson and Bryce review new work by Warner, Prince, Redhill, and Dey.
Derrick O'Keefe asks what it would take to compel NDP leader Jack Layton to bring up Canada's involvement in Haiti.
In the dirt floor, open fire kitchens of Guatemala, Moira Peters learns the fine art of cooking black beans.
Elizabeth Falcon discovers that 90% of the beers sold in Canada are owned by two foreign multinational corporations.
Dru Oja Jay investigates how small farmers are cutting out the 'middle man' and doing the marketing themselves.
Hillary Lindsay investigates the human cost of a 'business as usual' approach to climate change in Northeastern India.
Indigenous peoples demand a voice in climate change negotiations that are disproportionately impacting them. Hillary Lindsay listens in.
Thousands sing for revolution at the School of The Americas Protest in Fort Benning, Georgia. Carole Ferrari joins the chorus. 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.