Fall Archive
by Richard Vanderford
Jonathan Lee Riches seems determined to drag every star athlete, dead monarch and inanimate object into court—that’s if the zombies don’t get him first.
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by Kelly Ebbels
Montreal’s plan to turn a square kilometre of downtown real estate into a “republic of culture” has left smaller arts communities afraid for their survival
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by Dave Bidini
Twenty years ago, Dave Bidini’s musical career was in a funk. Then a chance encounter with a jazz legend turned it all around.
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by Chris LaVigne
No-cost software can lead to an unexpected boon: better government.
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by Marcello Di Cintio
A profile of a literary landmark: Jerusalem’s Tmol Shilshom café.
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by K.D. Elkins
” It’s not your fault, Jimmy says, and he starts crying too. Somebody said they thought he slipped you something …” Winner of the 2008 SLS Non-Fiction Contest
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by Sarah Colgrove
The Quebec connection that turned Charles Ponzi into history’s most notorious scam artist.
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by Ira Basen
The newspaper is dead, but can an upstart citizen media really replace it? The definitive Canadian account of journalism’s changing face.
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by Jon Evans
Africa is awash in Western aid, but technology, not handouts, will bring real change.
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by Damian Tarnopolsky
“He likes to tell these stories, war stories, but this one’s different”
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by By Sophie Doucet. Translation by Valerie Howes.
Made-in-China culture is flooding the West. Here’s the scoop on who and what to look out for.
by Christopher Hazou
Velupillai Prabhakaran died in May, but the Tamil Tiger leader survives through his most famous innovation: the suicide bomb.
by Christopher Miller
Favourite target of a well-hurled bootjack, alley cats are one of the most punished cartoon creatures.
online content:
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by Eric Andrew-Gee
Gary Doer was hailed as one of Canada's greenest leaders. Then he became ambassador to the US—and started shilling for Alberta oil.
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by Christopher Szabla
Is the cult of remembrance holding us back? In an era of Google archives and tragedy tourism, we need to relearn how to forget.
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by Kasper Hartman
The first-place story from the 2011 Quebec Writing Competition.
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by Gary Leclerc
One of two second-place stories from the 2011 Quebec Writing Competition.
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by Tijana Stojković
One of two second-place stories from the 2011 Quebec Writing Competition.
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also in this issue:
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by Selena Ross
In this exclusive investigative report from Montreal, Maisonneuve exposes the bid-rigging, violence and sabotage at the heart of an unlikely racket: snow removal.
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by Andrea Bennett
The Jackson Avenue Housing Co-operative and the religious battle raging in one of Canada's poorest neighbourhoods.
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by Nick Taylor-Vaisey
Last May, Jack Layton led the NDP to the greatest victory in party history. Now that he's gone, will the party be able to maintain its momentum?
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[see full issue contents]
