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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 30, 2026
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No English at polling stations… what’s next?! (opens the original)
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First, the candidates refused to take part in an English-language debate at the start of the electoral race. Then, ballot cards were mailed out in French only â Quebec Superior Court Judge Sylvain Lussier ruled that French-only cards infringed upon the voting rights of English speakers, and he ordered Ãlections Québec to print and mail out the final voter reminder cards in both French and English. And now, with one more pathetic and ridiculous push to drive out and deter Anglophone voters, n
When care meets culture: What do we really mean by dignity? (opens the original)
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I grew up in a family where looking after your parents was simply what you did. My parents were first-generation immigrants, and their own experience of caring for aging parents was shaped by distance. Their parents were in India. In those days, when a parent became ill or needed help, getting on a plane and going home for weeks or months simply wasn't an option. My parents cared from afar, sending money to help with expenses, staying in touch, and relying on extended family who could be physica
Seeing red: Why Montreal’s right-on-red ban is here to stay (opens the original)
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Letâs be honest: driving in Montreal is an extreme sport. Between the endless sea of orange cones, potholes that could swallow a subcompact crossover whole, and detours that lead to absolutely nowhere, getting from point A to point B requires the patience of a saint and the reflexes of a Formula One driver. But thereâs one traffic rule that routinely boils the blood of Montreal motorists more than any other on their daily commute: the infamous ban on turning right on a red light. If youâve
McGill creates patient-derived "mini-heart" that beats in a dish (opens the original)
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Dr. Renzo Cecere gets excited when he talks about his latest development: a mini-heart designed for advances in personalized medicine. Of course, what he and his team at the Research Institute of McGill University created is not an actual miniature organ complete with ventricles, chambers, and valves. But that is coming. What they did come up with, what a news release refers to as a â3D heart-on-a-chip,â is actually âa three-dimensional structure,â Cecere explains, âthatâs composed o
A gentle approach to skincare for fall (opens the original)
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The fall season is when the skin begins needing extra nourishment. Cooler air, indoor heating, and wind all contribute to dryness and sensitivity, making deeper hydration and barrier support essential. This doesnât require an entirely new routine, but rather thoughtful adjustments that respond to your skinâs changing needs, most of which happen in the morning and are reinforced at night. Hydration: In the morning, cleansing remains optional. As temperatures drop, overâcleansing can strip t
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