Opinion

  • The Urban Issue: To police or not to police?

    Well, Uniter readers, I write this in a bittersweet mood.

  • The world through two wheels

    The bicycle is one of the simplest forms of transportation on the planet.

  • Burrowing

    By some accidental sequence of thoughtless actions, I discovered the possibility of disappearing into a man’s life for a day, a week, a short time, burrowing into a shared warmth, a stillness away from the ever-moving surface of everyday life.

  • More Uniter than usual!

    Those of you who picked up a physical copy of The Uniter this past week may have noticed something weird.

  • Before my obituary

    As the family’s resident copy editor, I was tasked with proofreading my grandfather’s obituary before publication.

  • Zero fares

    Security concerns are impacting Winnipeg Transit’s image and discouraging ridership.

  • Shutting down hate on campus

    Earlier this month, professor Joanne Boucher gave a talk at the University of Winnipeg (U of W) provocatively titled “The Commodification of the Body: The Case of Transgender Identities.”

  • Consent isn’t rocket science

    For this month’s Mother of Goo, I felt like getting back down to basics: consent.

  • Ouch, my computer

    While working on this week’s issue of The Uniter, I ran into a problem that stopped me in my tracks.

  • Embracing the curl

    Growing up a curly girl in Manitoba was a struggle.

  • Standing with our trans siblings

    This past Friday, March 3, the University of Winnipeg (U of W) hosted a lecture that many in the city’s 2SLGBTQIA+ communities worried would direct hate at transgender people.

  • Beyond the clubs

    Months ago, I nervously showed up to an Out There Winnipeg (OTW) queer volleyball practice for the first time.

  • A family like mine

    It’s nearly impossible to pin down what exactly constitutes a family. 

  • The political evolution of Edith Hancox

    In last month’s “A people’s history of Winnipeg” column, I introduced Edith Hancox, a socialist and feminist organizer involved in the 1919 Winnipeg General Strike and activism throughout the 1920s.

  • Addicted to subs

    This deep into Winnipeg’s winters, I typically go into what I call “hibernation mode.”

  • Build it, and they shall bike

    In 2021, Coun. Matt Allard, then the chair of Winnipeg’s infrastructure and public-works committee, requested increased funding for active transit.

  • A year of blood on Russia’s hands

    This week’s Uniter cover feature, by city editor Tessa Adamski, examines the efforts to aid Ukrainian refugees resettling in Manitoba.

  • Why more people have become okay with grocery theft

    In January, Global News reported that soaring grocery prices may have led to an increase in theft at Canadian grocery stores.

  • I struck out on my own

    When I first moved out of my old place with roommates and into an apartment all by myself, my parents back in India were worried.

  • Ecosexuality: I kiss the ground I walk upon

    Performance artist and sexologist Annie Sprinkle and her partner, University of California art-department chair and professor Beth Stephens, are credited with popularizing what is recognized today as ecosexuality.

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