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  • Why we should oppose human rights

    The idea of universal human rights has proven to be one of the greatest tragedies of the 20th, and so far, the 21st centuries.

  • Pooh-poohing the pothole critics

    The extreme prairie weather arguably hits us hardest in January. Following that, it hits us where the sun don’t shine: the chassis of our vehicles.

  • This week, J. saves the newspaper industry

    Newspapers are going to shit. It’s no secret – we all know it’s true.

  • The local food paradigm shift

    Eric Schlosser, author of Fast Food Nation, recently said that apathy and ignorance are the reasons why the healthy and local food movement hasn’t caught on like the recycling movement has.

  • Nostalgia doesn’t pay the bills

    “You must be upset about the Paddlewheel closing, eh?” a reader of my blog asked me after it was announced the landmark cafeteria on the sixth floor of the Hudson’s Bay Company Building would close for renovations and be rebranded as a modish chain café.

  • A solution so obvious, it hurts

    Here on planet Earth, we are facing an energy crisis the likes of which no human culture has ever seen, and barely anyone is talking about it.

  • Separating fact from fiction in the kitchen

    I feel the need to address the expectations that people who buy food at a restaurant or cafeteria have versus the reality of the food they actually get.

  • There are many paths to food justice

    When you think of food injustice, Manitoba may not be the first place that comes to mind.

  • Fun profs and the students who love them

    University is marketed as an experience that opens up multiple doors to the future, while simultaneously being wildly fun.

  • Stayin’ classy in the club

    Maybe it’s just my inner 90-year-old-woman talking, but there’s power in showing a certain amount of class.

  • The glorious future to come

    Sometimes, when life gets me down, I like to think about the future to cheer myself up.

  • The trouble with the bottled water ban

    The problem with reforming a corporatized university is that any “progressive” reforms made are often passive ones that reek of double standards.

  • Time for activists to change their tune

    Debate often rages with regard to the role activism and protests play in a globalized society.

  • Reproductive justice

    Feminists often talk about sexual health. We within the feminist movement call ourselves pro-choice and defend women’s rights to make choices about their reproductive lives.

  • Culinary illusions

    As a chef, I watch the Food Network with more than a bit of amusement.

  • Old news about a new sign

    We already live in a world of unstable economies and jeopardized environments. Now, we find out that we may not be exactly who we thought we were because of an alleged change in our zodiac signs.

  • Puppies and boobs

    Being the keen observer of the human condition that I am, I’ve noticed a pretty interesting correlation in our society between two really amazing things: puppies and boobs.

  • Election fever starts nine month ahead of the big day

    For the political-minded junkies among us, 2011 will certainly be a busy year.

  • The politics of sexship

    Sexship occurs when you are not just friends, but not quite dating.

  • A cure for the common case of love sickness

    It’s a brave claim, but I’ll make it anyway: ladies and gentlemen, I have found the cure for Valentine’s Day.

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