Wilma van der Veen attends a founding meeting for a new university in Canada.
Carey Jernigan marches for peace in Washington
Jon Elmer reports from Gaza, where, despire 'disengagement', fishing boats are shot at and access to foreign markets remains blocked
Shaughn McArthur follows Montréal's Solidarity Across Borders to the US-Canada border, where the Minutemen are now patrolling
Israel's first air campaign since withdrawal has targeted a school and other facilities, and marks the introduction of sonic booms as a tactic. Jon Elmer reports from Gaza.
UpsideDownWorld's Ben Dangl investigates the how and why of the new US presence in Paraguay.
In his second update from Haiti, Justin Podur examines the state of the Canadian-sponsored elections there.
In his first report from Haiti, Justin Podur takes a look at Canada's intervention on the ground.
A map, in poster format, documenting global resistance to Canadian mining companies.
Cyril Mychalejko looks at ongoing resistance to Canada's Glamis Gold's open-pit gold mine in Guatemala
Benjamin Dangl explains the ongoing struggle for control of Bolivia's natural resources and the current uprising.
Over 2,500 media reformers and revolutionaries gathered in St. Louis to discuss ways to discuss strategy and alternatives. Steve Anderson reports.
Tim Rourke attends the premiere of Min Sook Lee's Hogtown: The Politics of Policing in Toronto.
Darrell Anderson doesn't want to kill innocent Iraqi civilians, and is seeking refuge in Canada. Benjamin Witte looks at his situation and his odds of success.
15 years after Pinochet, Carey Jernigan looks at the effects of state-sponsored violence on Chilean society.
After the disastrous tsunami, the Burmese government reported only 80 deaths along 2,000 km of coastline. Shaughn McArthur looks closer.
"Best hope for success" or imperial power grab? Jen Peirce reports on the Central American Free Trade Agreement from El Salvador.
Meribeth Deen visits Fair Trade coffee farms in Nicaragua.
Dahr Jamail describes the current state of independent journalism in Iraq.
Anthony Fenton shares his impressions from a ten-day trip to post-coup HaitiThe 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.