Chileans worry the Pascua Lama mine will pollute their water and destroy their way of life. Rob Maguire learns that Canada is involved.
Gaining access to publicly funded abortions in New Brunswick has never been easy. Chris Arsenault discovers it's now more difficult than ever.
Tracy Glynn investigates a recent rash of violent deaths around a Tanzanian mine owned by Canada's Barrick Gold.
Canadian journalists are embedded with soldiers in Afghanistan. But, Dru Oja Jay asks, are there other threats to accurate coverage?
A St John's bottlers' strike has revived an age old debate: who benefits from new technology? Jacob Fergus investigates.
Ben Sichel and Jenny Peirce talk about poverty with people in suits at the World Urban Forum.
Moira Peters exchanges her gardening gloves for a pair of salad tongs, finding the pickings for a summer salad in unlikely places.
Trafford, Hart, Simmers and Besner review new works by Mérot, Hage, Bowling and Friesen.
The Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug First Nation has been hit with a $10 billion damage suit for refusing drilling rights on territory they say is their own.
Cyril Mychalejko reports from Ecuador on local resistance to Canadian mining operations.
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.
Heather English wonders if one of Canada's most endangered ecosystems will receive National Park status.
Dru Oja Jay reads the business section, and finds the news that non-investor Canadians rarely see.
Macdonald Stainsby reviews David Bernans' first book: a novel about war, racism, and hysteria - and the people who fight against them.
Fredericton police are accused of racism after arrests at a "No One Is Illegal" march. Chris Arsenault investigates.
Protesters across Canada demand status for all undocumented people. Sarah Rogers finds out why.
Kim Peterson finds the People of Tobique First Nation resisting corruption, and tracing the problem back to the Indian Act.
Max Liboiron explores sexuality and disability through Belinda Mason-Lovering's photographic essay Intimate Encounters.
Leamington, Ontario was chosen as the "best place to live in Canada" by MoneySense Magazine. Van Ferrier asks, 'For who?'
Henderson, Trafford, Taylor and Besner review new works by McCluskey, Sanger, Babstock and Starnino.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.