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THE MCGILL TRIBUNE
The McGill Tribune is an independent, entirely student-run newspaper at McGill University, with a publication of 7,000 weekly print copies. It has covered McGill, Canada and the world since 1981. MCGILL TOWN HALL DETAILS PLANS FOR THE FALL 2021 SEMESTER McGill hosted a virtual town hall on April 20 to update students and staff about preparations for the Fall 2021 in-person semester. Following an official announcement on Feb. 23 stating that students will return to in-person learning, the recent town hall presented an updated overview of the plan to return to campus, which included new details about safety protocols and academic expectations. NEW RESEARCH ON KETAMINE MAY LEAD TO NOVEL TREATMENTS FOR New research on ketamine may lead to novel treatments for depression. Written by Shelby Deegan on January 19, 2021. Ketamine, a schedule III drug, is often used recreationally for its hallucinogenic effects. Its approved purpose, however, is as an anesthetic in medical settings for animals and humans. Recently, it has also been approved by the THE CREATIVE SUPPLEMENT, W-2020 1 Before I take my first step out of the cave, where my ignorance will be revealed by the sun, even then, I feel them laughing at me. 2 There emerges a horrible, selfish, but an insurmountable truth, revealed by the shadows on the wall: I do not want others to understand. 3 In the final step, the material boundaries are deleted. What initially punished him, then poisoned him, gives way to a ABOUT ABORTIONS: WHY CANADA STILL NEEDS TO TALK ABOUT IT About Abortions: “Honestly when you called me I said, ‘Why, you know, why write about abortion, why write about it in Quebec?’” said France Desilets, director of Montreal’s Morgentaler Clinic. “We don’t want to focus on it, in the sense that access has been achieved in reproductive choices, but we still need to talk about it. TIKTOK IS UNEXPECTEDLY REVOLUTIONARY TikTok, though initially targeted at the lucrative tween demographic, is an accidentally perfect vessel for sarcastic and absurd millennial humour. Memes aside, TikTok is a gem for burgeoning creatives. It uniquely breaks down barriers to content creation with its intuitive filming process, and the way memes propagate through the platform VICTIMS OF MCGILL BRAINWASHING EXPERIMENTS SEEK Finding Canada’s response unacceptable, the victims and their families have turned to Montreal lawyer Alan Stein to represent them in their case. Stein had previously succeeded in attaining compensation for Alison Steel in 2017, whose mother was a victim of the experiments. In an interview with the Tribune, Stein explainedthat, although the
STRAWS AREN’T THE PROBLEM Straws aren’t the problem. Written by Makena Anderson on September 25, 2018. A consensus has emerged: Plastic straws are bad. But the reasons why these flimsy cylinders of plastic are suddenly (not) at the tip of everyone’s tongues may not stand up to scrutiny. It’s comforting to see that McGill’s favourite neighbourhood spots are THE HIDDEN HARM OF VOLUNTOURISM The hidden harm of voluntourism. While the idea of going abroad to help impoverished communities is commendable, volunteering abroad has several negative consequences that directly oppose the humanitarian intentions behind these trips. Many agencies that offer volunteer opportunities abroad sell the idea of ‘contributing to a community ORIGINS OF THE CANADIAN ACCENT: CANADIAN ENGLISH AND Despite many linguistic similarities with our southern neighbour, the Canadian accent—or accents—can be as distinctive as our love of hockey, maple syrup, and good manners.THE MCGILL TRIBUNE
The McGill Tribune is an independent, entirely student-run newspaper at McGill University, with a publication of 7,000 weekly print copies. It has covered McGill, Canada and the world since 1981. MCGILL TOWN HALL DETAILS PLANS FOR THE FALL 2021 SEMESTER McGill hosted a virtual town hall on April 20 to update students and staff about preparations for the Fall 2021 in-person semester. Following an official announcement on Feb. 23 stating that students will return to in-person learning, the recent town hall presented an updated overview of the plan to return to campus, which included new details about safety protocols and academic expectations. NEW RESEARCH ON KETAMINE MAY LEAD TO NOVEL TREATMENTS FOR New research on ketamine may lead to novel treatments for depression. Written by Shelby Deegan on January 19, 2021. Ketamine, a schedule III drug, is often used recreationally for its hallucinogenic effects. Its approved purpose, however, is as an anesthetic in medical settings for animals and humans. Recently, it has also been approved by the THE CREATIVE SUPPLEMENT, W-2020 1 Before I take my first step out of the cave, where my ignorance will be revealed by the sun, even then, I feel them laughing at me. 2 There emerges a horrible, selfish, but an insurmountable truth, revealed by the shadows on the wall: I do not want others to understand. 3 In the final step, the material boundaries are deleted. What initially punished him, then poisoned him, gives way to a ABOUT ABORTIONS: WHY CANADA STILL NEEDS TO TALK ABOUT IT About Abortions: “Honestly when you called me I said, ‘Why, you know, why write about abortion, why write about it in Quebec?’” said France Desilets, director of Montreal’s Morgentaler Clinic. “We don’t want to focus on it, in the sense that access has been achieved in reproductive choices, but we still need to talk about it. TIKTOK IS UNEXPECTEDLY REVOLUTIONARY TikTok, though initially targeted at the lucrative tween demographic, is an accidentally perfect vessel for sarcastic and absurd millennial humour. Memes aside, TikTok is a gem for burgeoning creatives. It uniquely breaks down barriers to content creation with its intuitive filming process, and the way memes propagate through the platform VICTIMS OF MCGILL BRAINWASHING EXPERIMENTS SEEK Finding Canada’s response unacceptable, the victims and their families have turned to Montreal lawyer Alan Stein to represent them in their case. Stein had previously succeeded in attaining compensation for Alison Steel in 2017, whose mother was a victim of the experiments. In an interview with the Tribune, Stein explainedthat, although the
STRAWS AREN’T THE PROBLEM Straws aren’t the problem. Written by Makena Anderson on September 25, 2018. A consensus has emerged: Plastic straws are bad. But the reasons why these flimsy cylinders of plastic are suddenly (not) at the tip of everyone’s tongues may not stand up to scrutiny. It’s comforting to see that McGill’s favourite neighbourhood spots are THE HIDDEN HARM OF VOLUNTOURISM The hidden harm of voluntourism. While the idea of going abroad to help impoverished communities is commendable, volunteering abroad has several negative consequences that directly oppose the humanitarian intentions behind these trips. Many agencies that offer volunteer opportunities abroad sell the idea of ‘contributing to a community ORIGINS OF THE CANADIAN ACCENT: CANADIAN ENGLISH AND Despite many linguistic similarities with our southern neighbour, the Canadian accent—or accents—can be as distinctive as our love of hockey, maple syrup, and good manners. RESILIENCE | THE MCGILL TRIBUNE Word on the Y: Zoom edition. Holly Wethey, Wendy Zhao, Maya Mau, Lucy Keller, Josephine Wang, Alaana Kumar, Leyla Moy, Kennedy McKee-Braide Contributor, Staff Writers, Student Life NEW COVID-19 VACCINE TRACKER DEVELOPED BY MCGILL McGill Professor of Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Occupational Health Dr. Nicole Basta and her team released a COVID-19 vaccine tracker on Oct. 26. The website is now available for the public to see real-time updates on vaccines that are being developed. The tracker displays information about at least 50 vaccines currently SPLIT IDENTITIES: DUAL CITIZENS Despite differences in healthcare, politics, and even serving sizes, Canada and the United States have a lot in common. They share a continent, many aspects of culture, and — thanks to strong flows of product and people — citizens. As a Canadian university that attracts a large influx of MUHC TO BEGIN TRIAL OF CICLESONIDE FOR ALLEVIATING COVID Nicole Ezer, assistant professor in McGill’s Faculty of Medicine and lead investigator of the new MUHC study, drew inspiration from previous dexamethasone trials. She wrote to The McGill Tribune about the promises of ciclesonide in COVID-19 treatment. “Ciclesonide is a type of inhaled steroid and nasal steroid, and it is currently usedfor
SSMU CANDIDATES 2021-2022S Neel Soman. Neel Soman, U3 Arts, is running on a platform covering several issues related to student accessibility. Although he has little SSMU experience, he has been involved in many student groups, including McGill’s Figure Skating Team, and has served on Inter-Residence Council. As a self-identified queer person of colour,Neel believes
AN IN-PERSON FALL TERM PUTS INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AT RISK An in-person Fall term puts international students at risk. Written by Michael Dickinson on April 7, 2021. On March 12, McGill hosted a town hall to discuss the university’s plan for in-person instruction during the Fall 2021 semester. The administration announced that while remote learning will be necessary for classes with more than 150 THE VIOLENCE OF EXCLUSIONARY DESIGN Hostile architecture, also known as exclusionary or defensive design, is an intrinsic component of Montreal’s urban spaces—you just may not have noticed it. For most people who call this city home, experiencing urban public spaces is risk-free and innocuous, be it riding on the metro, sitting in CANADIAN BIOTECH START-UP TO BEGIN PHASE 3 COVID-19 ORAL On Sept. 2, Pulmonem Inc., a Canadian biotechnology start-up, received Health Canada’s approval to begin Phase 3 clinical trials to test an oral medication to treat COVID-19. The treatment does not eliminate the need for a vaccine, but can potentially reduce the number of COVID-19 patients requiring hospitalization by diminishingUNDER YOUR SKIN
A registered organ donor can save up to eight lives and drastically improve the lives of over 75 people. This statistic—while impressive—does not tell the entire story. It does not reveal the number of hours that a kidney recipient would be able to spend at homewith
ORIGINS OF THE CANADIAN ACCENT: CANADIAN ENGLISH AND Despite many linguistic similarities with our southern neighbour, the Canadian accent—or accents—can be as distinctive as our love of hockey, maple syrup, and good manners.THE MCGILL TRIBUNE
The McGill Tribune is an independent, entirely student-run newspaper at McGill University, with a publication of 7,000 weekly print copies. It has covered McGill, Canada and the world since 1981. MCGILL TOWN HALL DETAILS PLANS FOR THE FALL 2021 SEMESTER McGill hosted a virtual town hall on April 20 to update students and staff about preparations for the Fall 2021 in-person semester. Following an official announcement on Feb. 23 stating that students will return to in-person learning, the recent town hall presented an updated overview of the plan to return to campus, which included new details about safety protocols and academic expectations. ANTI-ASIAN RACISM WAS RAMPANT BEFORE COVID-19-RELATED HATE Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, incidents of anti-Asian racism across the country have surged. In Montreal, several statues at Quan Am temple were defaced, the main gates of Chinatown were vandalized, and a Korean man walking to a market was stabbed in the city’s Notre-Dame-de-Grâce neighbourhood. UNEARTHING AN EPIDEMIC: THE BIRTH OF CANADIAN PUBLIC Diseases are one of humanity’s greatest blind spots, an enemy that always reappears. Fears of loss and death can lead to dramatic societal turmoil, from economic troubles to civil unrest.They remain, however, pivotal moments in history, providing valuable opportunities for comparisons between past and present disease management tactics. NEW RESEARCH ON KETAMINE MAY LEAD TO NOVEL TREATMENTS FOR New research on ketamine may lead to novel treatments for depression. Written by Shelby Deegan on January 19, 2021. Ketamine, a schedule III drug, is often used recreationally for its hallucinogenic effects. Its approved purpose, however, is as an anesthetic in medical settings for animals and humans. Recently, it has also been approved by the SHRIMP DO NOT SEE A KALEIDOSCOPE OF COLOURS, THEY ARE JUST The Seahorse Report finally brings you the truth: These simpletons can only see 12 colours. Total. When shrimp were tested on their ability to tell two colours apart, they performed surprisingly poorly, only recognizing a difference between colours with a large gap in wavelengths. Basically, they could only see 12 colours and were unableto
ABOUT ABORTIONS: WHY CANADA STILL NEEDS TO TALK ABOUT IT About Abortions: “Honestly when you called me I said, ‘Why, you know, why write about abortion, why write about it in Quebec?’” said France Desilets, director of Montreal’s Morgentaler Clinic. “We don’t want to focus on it, in the sense that access has been achieved in reproductive choices, but we still need to talk about it. TIKTOK IS UNEXPECTEDLY REVOLUTIONARY TikTok, though initially targeted at the lucrative tween demographic, is an accidentally perfect vessel for sarcastic and absurd millennial humour. Memes aside, TikTok is a gem for burgeoning creatives. It uniquely breaks down barriers to content creation with its intuitive filming process, and the way memes propagate through the platform STRAWS AREN’T THE PROBLEM Straws aren’t the problem. Written by Makena Anderson on September 25, 2018. A consensus has emerged: Plastic straws are bad. But the reasons why these flimsy cylinders of plastic are suddenly (not) at the tip of everyone’s tongues may not stand up to scrutiny. It’s comforting to see that McGill’s favourite neighbourhood spots are THE HIDDEN HARM OF VOLUNTOURISM The hidden harm of voluntourism. While the idea of going abroad to help impoverished communities is commendable, volunteering abroad has several negative consequences that directly oppose the humanitarian intentions behind these trips. Many agencies that offer volunteer opportunities abroad sell the idea of ‘contributing to a communityTHE MCGILL TRIBUNE
The McGill Tribune is an independent, entirely student-run newspaper at McGill University, with a publication of 7,000 weekly print copies. It has covered McGill, Canada and the world since 1981. MCGILL TOWN HALL DETAILS PLANS FOR THE FALL 2021 SEMESTER McGill hosted a virtual town hall on April 20 to update students and staff about preparations for the Fall 2021 in-person semester. Following an official announcement on Feb. 23 stating that students will return to in-person learning, the recent town hall presented an updated overview of the plan to return to campus, which included new details about safety protocols and academic expectations. ANTI-ASIAN RACISM WAS RAMPANT BEFORE COVID-19-RELATED HATE Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, incidents of anti-Asian racism across the country have surged. In Montreal, several statues at Quan Am temple were defaced, the main gates of Chinatown were vandalized, and a Korean man walking to a market was stabbed in the city’s Notre-Dame-de-Grâce neighbourhood. UNEARTHING AN EPIDEMIC: THE BIRTH OF CANADIAN PUBLIC Diseases are one of humanity’s greatest blind spots, an enemy that always reappears. Fears of loss and death can lead to dramatic societal turmoil, from economic troubles to civil unrest.They remain, however, pivotal moments in history, providing valuable opportunities for comparisons between past and present disease management tactics. NEW RESEARCH ON KETAMINE MAY LEAD TO NOVEL TREATMENTS FOR New research on ketamine may lead to novel treatments for depression. Written by Shelby Deegan on January 19, 2021. Ketamine, a schedule III drug, is often used recreationally for its hallucinogenic effects. Its approved purpose, however, is as an anesthetic in medical settings for animals and humans. Recently, it has also been approved by the SHRIMP DO NOT SEE A KALEIDOSCOPE OF COLOURS, THEY ARE JUST The Seahorse Report finally brings you the truth: These simpletons can only see 12 colours. Total. When shrimp were tested on their ability to tell two colours apart, they performed surprisingly poorly, only recognizing a difference between colours with a large gap in wavelengths. Basically, they could only see 12 colours and were unableto
ABOUT ABORTIONS: WHY CANADA STILL NEEDS TO TALK ABOUT IT About Abortions: “Honestly when you called me I said, ‘Why, you know, why write about abortion, why write about it in Quebec?’” said France Desilets, director of Montreal’s Morgentaler Clinic. “We don’t want to focus on it, in the sense that access has been achieved in reproductive choices, but we still need to talk about it. TIKTOK IS UNEXPECTEDLY REVOLUTIONARY TikTok, though initially targeted at the lucrative tween demographic, is an accidentally perfect vessel for sarcastic and absurd millennial humour. Memes aside, TikTok is a gem for burgeoning creatives. It uniquely breaks down barriers to content creation with its intuitive filming process, and the way memes propagate through the platform STRAWS AREN’T THE PROBLEM Straws aren’t the problem. Written by Makena Anderson on September 25, 2018. A consensus has emerged: Plastic straws are bad. But the reasons why these flimsy cylinders of plastic are suddenly (not) at the tip of everyone’s tongues may not stand up to scrutiny. It’s comforting to see that McGill’s favourite neighbourhood spots are THE HIDDEN HARM OF VOLUNTOURISM The hidden harm of voluntourism. While the idea of going abroad to help impoverished communities is commendable, volunteering abroad has several negative consequences that directly oppose the humanitarian intentions behind these trips. Many agencies that offer volunteer opportunities abroad sell the idea of ‘contributing to a community INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS RAISE CONCERN OVER FALL 2021 IN Travel restrictions, immigration concerns, and quarantine requirements, such as the compulsory three-day hotel stay, are among the uncertainties McGill’s international students have expressed concern about regarding travel to Montreal for the Fall 2021 term. Some international students are pushing for a remote delivery option for the add/drop period so that they RESILIENCE | THE MCGILL TRIBUNE Word on the Y: Zoom edition. Holly Wethey, Wendy Zhao, Maya Mau, Lucy Keller, Josephine Wang, Alaana Kumar, Leyla Moy, Kennedy McKee-Braide Contributor, Staff Writers, Student Life MONTREAL RESEARCHERS PROPOSE A TREATMENT FOR COVID-19 The World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a global pandemic on March 11. As of press time, the coronavirus had rapidly spread to more than 175,000 people in 162 countries and caused nearly 7,000 deaths. Doctors Michel Chrétien and Majambu Mbikay, senior researchers at the Montreal Clinical Research Institute (IRCM), have STAND-UP COMEDY IN A STAY-AT-HOME WORLD Stand-up comedy in a stay-at-home world. Written by Deana Korsunsky on September 9, 2020. The COVID-19 pandemic has halted the regular bustle of Montreal life, and with it, halted its entertainment industry. Cirque du Soleil was forced to lay off 95 per cent of its staff; music festivals, including Osheaga and Ilesoniq, were postponed; and even SPHR MCGILL HOSTS RALLY AT PLACE-DES-ARTS TO VOICE SUPPORT In response to the recent escalation of ongoing Israeli state-sanctioned violence against Palestinians in occupied Palestine, Students in Solidarity for Palestinian Human Rights (SPHR) McGill, along with the Coordinating Council in Support of Palestine, organized a rally on the steps outside of the performing arts centre Place-des-Arts on May 30. SSMU CANDIDATES 2021-2022S Neel Soman. Neel Soman, U3 Arts, is running on a platform covering several issues related to student accessibility. Although he has little SSMU experience, he has been involved in many student groups, including McGill’s Figure Skating Team, and has served on Inter-Residence Council. As a self-identified queer person of colour,Neel believes
38 SPESH HOLDS BACK THE POTENTIAL OF BENNY THE BUTCHER AND Riding a train powered by the gritty, imaginative imagery of street crime and new-age lyricism, Griselda Records member Benny the Butcher ’s 2020 and 2021 albums have been consistently potent. 38 Spesh, one of Benny’s lesser-known yet widely accredited contemporaries, collaborates with Benny on Trust The Sopranos, an 11-track LP.To the dismay of listeners looking to lose themselves in CHANGE MAKERS EPISODE 4: TORI FORD In the fourth episode of Change Makers, Multimedia Editor Noah Vaton speaks with Tori Ford, an award-winning gender health equity advocate, researcher, and entrepreneur on a mission to eliminate sexism, shame, and stigma from health experiences. She is is the founder of Medical Herstory, a youth-led not-for-profit advancing gender health THE CREATIVE SUPPLEMENT, W-2020 1 Before I take my first step out of the cave, where my ignorance will be revealed by the sun, even then, I feel them laughing at me. 2 There emerges a horrible, selfish, but an insurmountable truth, revealed by the shadows on the wall: I do not want others to understand. 3 In the final step, the material boundaries are deleted. What initially punished him, then poisoned him, gives way to a THE SCIENCE OF TEAR GAS Excessive irritation of the mucous membrane can cause tearing, coughing, and sneezing. However, the more acute effects of tear gas can also lead to difficulty swallowing, chest tightness, shortness of breath, blurred vision, and feelings of choking. These effects usually last for about 15 to 30 minutes, but can have lasting and permanentdamage
THE MCGILL TRIBUNE
The McGill Tribune is an independent, entirely student-run newspaper at McGill University, with a publication of 7,000 weekly print copies. It has covered McGill, Canada and the world since 1981. MCGILL TOWN HALL DETAILS PLANS FOR THE FALL 2021 SEMESTER McGill hosted a virtual town hall on April 20 to update students and staff about preparations for the Fall 2021 in-person semester. Following an official announcement on Feb. 23 stating that students will return to in-person learning, the recent town hall presented an updated overview of the plan to return to campus, which included new details about safety protocols and academic expectations. ANTI-ASIAN RACISM WAS RAMPANT BEFORE COVID-19-RELATED HATE Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, incidents of anti-Asian racism across the country have surged. In Montreal, several statues at Quan Am temple were defaced, the main gates of Chinatown were vandalized, and a Korean man walking to a market was stabbed in the city’s Notre-Dame-de-Grâce neighbourhood. UNEARTHING AN EPIDEMIC: THE BIRTH OF CANADIAN PUBLIC Diseases are one of humanity’s greatest blind spots, an enemy that always reappears. Fears of loss and death can lead to dramatic societal turmoil, from economic troubles to civil unrest.They remain, however, pivotal moments in history, providing valuable opportunities for comparisons between past and present disease management tactics. NEW RESEARCH ON KETAMINE MAY LEAD TO NOVEL TREATMENTS FOR New research on ketamine may lead to novel treatments for depression. Written by Shelby Deegan on January 19, 2021. Ketamine, a schedule III drug, is often used recreationally for its hallucinogenic effects. Its approved purpose, however, is as an anesthetic in medical settings for animals and humans. Recently, it has also been approved by the SHRIMP DO NOT SEE A KALEIDOSCOPE OF COLOURS, THEY ARE JUST The Seahorse Report finally brings you the truth: These simpletons can only see 12 colours. Total. When shrimp were tested on their ability to tell two colours apart, they performed surprisingly poorly, only recognizing a difference between colours with a large gap in wavelengths. Basically, they could only see 12 colours and were unableto
ABOUT ABORTIONS: WHY CANADA STILL NEEDS TO TALK ABOUT IT About Abortions: “Honestly when you called me I said, ‘Why, you know, why write about abortion, why write about it in Quebec?’” said France Desilets, director of Montreal’s Morgentaler Clinic. “We don’t want to focus on it, in the sense that access has been achieved in reproductive choices, but we still need to talk about it. TIKTOK IS UNEXPECTEDLY REVOLUTIONARY TikTok, though initially targeted at the lucrative tween demographic, is an accidentally perfect vessel for sarcastic and absurd millennial humour. Memes aside, TikTok is a gem for burgeoning creatives. It uniquely breaks down barriers to content creation with its intuitive filming process, and the way memes propagate through the platform STRAWS AREN’T THE PROBLEM Straws aren’t the problem. Written by Makena Anderson on September 25, 2018. A consensus has emerged: Plastic straws are bad. But the reasons why these flimsy cylinders of plastic are suddenly (not) at the tip of everyone’s tongues may not stand up to scrutiny. It’s comforting to see that McGill’s favourite neighbourhood spots are THE HIDDEN HARM OF VOLUNTOURISM The hidden harm of voluntourism. While the idea of going abroad to help impoverished communities is commendable, volunteering abroad has several negative consequences that directly oppose the humanitarian intentions behind these trips. Many agencies that offer volunteer opportunities abroad sell the idea of ‘contributing to a communityTHE MCGILL TRIBUNE
The McGill Tribune is an independent, entirely student-run newspaper at McGill University, with a publication of 7,000 weekly print copies. It has covered McGill, Canada and the world since 1981. MCGILL TOWN HALL DETAILS PLANS FOR THE FALL 2021 SEMESTER McGill hosted a virtual town hall on April 20 to update students and staff about preparations for the Fall 2021 in-person semester. Following an official announcement on Feb. 23 stating that students will return to in-person learning, the recent town hall presented an updated overview of the plan to return to campus, which included new details about safety protocols and academic expectations. ANTI-ASIAN RACISM WAS RAMPANT BEFORE COVID-19-RELATED HATE Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, incidents of anti-Asian racism across the country have surged. In Montreal, several statues at Quan Am temple were defaced, the main gates of Chinatown were vandalized, and a Korean man walking to a market was stabbed in the city’s Notre-Dame-de-Grâce neighbourhood. UNEARTHING AN EPIDEMIC: THE BIRTH OF CANADIAN PUBLIC Diseases are one of humanity’s greatest blind spots, an enemy that always reappears. Fears of loss and death can lead to dramatic societal turmoil, from economic troubles to civil unrest.They remain, however, pivotal moments in history, providing valuable opportunities for comparisons between past and present disease management tactics. NEW RESEARCH ON KETAMINE MAY LEAD TO NOVEL TREATMENTS FOR New research on ketamine may lead to novel treatments for depression. Written by Shelby Deegan on January 19, 2021. Ketamine, a schedule III drug, is often used recreationally for its hallucinogenic effects. Its approved purpose, however, is as an anesthetic in medical settings for animals and humans. Recently, it has also been approved by the SHRIMP DO NOT SEE A KALEIDOSCOPE OF COLOURS, THEY ARE JUST The Seahorse Report finally brings you the truth: These simpletons can only see 12 colours. Total. When shrimp were tested on their ability to tell two colours apart, they performed surprisingly poorly, only recognizing a difference between colours with a large gap in wavelengths. Basically, they could only see 12 colours and were unableto
ABOUT ABORTIONS: WHY CANADA STILL NEEDS TO TALK ABOUT IT About Abortions: “Honestly when you called me I said, ‘Why, you know, why write about abortion, why write about it in Quebec?’” said France Desilets, director of Montreal’s Morgentaler Clinic. “We don’t want to focus on it, in the sense that access has been achieved in reproductive choices, but we still need to talk about it. TIKTOK IS UNEXPECTEDLY REVOLUTIONARY TikTok, though initially targeted at the lucrative tween demographic, is an accidentally perfect vessel for sarcastic and absurd millennial humour. Memes aside, TikTok is a gem for burgeoning creatives. It uniquely breaks down barriers to content creation with its intuitive filming process, and the way memes propagate through the platform STRAWS AREN’T THE PROBLEM Straws aren’t the problem. Written by Makena Anderson on September 25, 2018. A consensus has emerged: Plastic straws are bad. But the reasons why these flimsy cylinders of plastic are suddenly (not) at the tip of everyone’s tongues may not stand up to scrutiny. It’s comforting to see that McGill’s favourite neighbourhood spots are THE HIDDEN HARM OF VOLUNTOURISM The hidden harm of voluntourism. While the idea of going abroad to help impoverished communities is commendable, volunteering abroad has several negative consequences that directly oppose the humanitarian intentions behind these trips. Many agencies that offer volunteer opportunities abroad sell the idea of ‘contributing to a community INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS RAISE CONCERN OVER FALL 2021 IN Travel restrictions, immigration concerns, and quarantine requirements, such as the compulsory three-day hotel stay, are among the uncertainties McGill’s international students have expressed concern about regarding travel to Montreal for the Fall 2021 term. Some international students are pushing for a remote delivery option for the add/drop period so that they RESILIENCE | THE MCGILL TRIBUNE Word on the Y: Zoom edition. Holly Wethey, Wendy Zhao, Maya Mau, Lucy Keller, Josephine Wang, Alaana Kumar, Leyla Moy, Kennedy McKee-Braide Contributor, Staff Writers, Student Life MONTREAL RESEARCHERS PROPOSE A TREATMENT FOR COVID-19 The World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a global pandemic on March 11. As of press time, the coronavirus had rapidly spread to more than 175,000 people in 162 countries and caused nearly 7,000 deaths. Doctors Michel Chrétien and Majambu Mbikay, senior researchers at the Montreal Clinical Research Institute (IRCM), have STAND-UP COMEDY IN A STAY-AT-HOME WORLD Stand-up comedy in a stay-at-home world. Written by Deana Korsunsky on September 9, 2020. The COVID-19 pandemic has halted the regular bustle of Montreal life, and with it, halted its entertainment industry. Cirque du Soleil was forced to lay off 95 per cent of its staff; music festivals, including Osheaga and Ilesoniq, were postponed; and even SSMU CANDIDATES 2021-2022S Neel Soman. Neel Soman, U3 Arts, is running on a platform covering several issues related to student accessibility. Although he has little SSMU experience, he has been involved in many student groups, including McGill’s Figure Skating Team, and has served on Inter-Residence Council. As a self-identified queer person of colour,Neel believes
SPHR MCGILL HOSTS RALLY AT PLACE-DES-ARTS TO VOICE SUPPORT In response to the recent escalation of ongoing Israeli state-sanctioned violence against Palestinians in occupied Palestine, Students in Solidarity for Palestinian Human Rights (SPHR) McGill, along with the Coordinating Council in Support of Palestine, organized a rally on the steps outside of the performing arts centre Place-des-Arts on May 30. 38 SPESH HOLDS BACK THE POTENTIAL OF BENNY THE BUTCHER AND Riding a train powered by the gritty, imaginative imagery of street crime and new-age lyricism, Griselda Records member Benny the Butcher ’s 2020 and 2021 albums have been consistently potent. 38 Spesh, one of Benny’s lesser-known yet widely accredited contemporaries, collaborates with Benny on Trust The Sopranos, an 11-track LP.To the dismay of listeners looking to lose themselves in CHANGE MAKERS EPISODE 4: TORI FORD In the fourth episode of Change Makers, Multimedia Editor Noah Vaton speaks with Tori Ford, an award-winning gender health equity advocate, researcher, and entrepreneur on a mission to eliminate sexism, shame, and stigma from health experiences. She is is the founder of Medical Herstory, a youth-led not-for-profit advancing gender health THE CREATIVE SUPPLEMENT, W-2020 1 Before I take my first step out of the cave, where my ignorance will be revealed by the sun, even then, I feel them laughing at me. 2 There emerges a horrible, selfish, but an insurmountable truth, revealed by the shadows on the wall: I do not want others to understand. 3 In the final step, the material boundaries are deleted. What initially punished him, then poisoned him, gives way to a THE SCIENCE OF TEAR GAS Excessive irritation of the mucous membrane can cause tearing, coughing, and sneezing. However, the more acute effects of tear gas can also lead to difficulty swallowing, chest tightness, shortness of breath, blurred vision, and feelings of choking. These effects usually last for about 15 to 30 minutes, but can have lasting and permanentdamage
THE MCGILL TRIBUNE
The McGill Tribune is an independent, entirely student-run newspaper at McGill University, with a publication of 7,000 weekly print copies. It has covered McGill, Canada and the world since 1981. MCGILL TOWN HALL DETAILS PLANS FOR THE FALL 2021 SEMESTER McGill hosted a virtual town hall on April 20 to update students and staff about preparations for the Fall 2021 in-person semester. Following an official announcement on Feb. 23 stating that students will return to in-person learning, the recent town hall presented an updated overview of the plan to return to campus, which included new details about safety protocols and academic expectations. ANTI-ASIAN RACISM WAS RAMPANT BEFORE COVID-19-RELATED HATE Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, incidents of anti-Asian racism across the country have surged. In Montreal, several statues at Quan Am temple were defaced, the main gates of Chinatown were vandalized, and a Korean man walking to a market was stabbed in the city’s Notre-Dame-de-Grâce neighbourhood. UNEARTHING AN EPIDEMIC: THE BIRTH OF CANADIAN PUBLIC Diseases are one of humanity’s greatest blind spots, an enemy that always reappears. Fears of loss and death can lead to dramatic societal turmoil, from economic troubles to civil unrest.They remain, however, pivotal moments in history, providing valuable opportunities for comparisons between past and present disease management tactics. NEW RESEARCH ON KETAMINE MAY LEAD TO NOVEL TREATMENTS FOR New research on ketamine may lead to novel treatments for depression. Written by Shelby Deegan on January 19, 2021. Ketamine, a schedule III drug, is often used recreationally for its hallucinogenic effects. Its approved purpose, however, is as an anesthetic in medical settings for animals and humans. Recently, it has also been approved by the SHRIMP DO NOT SEE A KALEIDOSCOPE OF COLOURS, THEY ARE JUST The Seahorse Report finally brings you the truth: These simpletons can only see 12 colours. Total. When shrimp were tested on their ability to tell two colours apart, they performed surprisingly poorly, only recognizing a difference between colours with a large gap in wavelengths. Basically, they could only see 12 colours and were unableto
ABOUT ABORTIONS: WHY CANADA STILL NEEDS TO TALK ABOUT IT About Abortions: “Honestly when you called me I said, ‘Why, you know, why write about abortion, why write about it in Quebec?’” said France Desilets, director of Montreal’s Morgentaler Clinic. “We don’t want to focus on it, in the sense that access has been achieved in reproductive choices, but we still need to talk about it. TIKTOK IS UNEXPECTEDLY REVOLUTIONARY TikTok, though initially targeted at the lucrative tween demographic, is an accidentally perfect vessel for sarcastic and absurd millennial humour. Memes aside, TikTok is a gem for burgeoning creatives. It uniquely breaks down barriers to content creation with its intuitive filming process, and the way memes propagate through the platform STRAWS AREN’T THE PROBLEM Straws aren’t the problem. Written by Makena Anderson on September 25, 2018. A consensus has emerged: Plastic straws are bad. But the reasons why these flimsy cylinders of plastic are suddenly (not) at the tip of everyone’s tongues may not stand up to scrutiny. It’s comforting to see that McGill’s favourite neighbourhood spots are THE HIDDEN HARM OF VOLUNTOURISM The hidden harm of voluntourism. While the idea of going abroad to help impoverished communities is commendable, volunteering abroad has several negative consequences that directly oppose the humanitarian intentions behind these trips. Many agencies that offer volunteer opportunities abroad sell the idea of ‘contributing to a communityTHE MCGILL TRIBUNE
The McGill Tribune is an independent, entirely student-run newspaper at McGill University, with a publication of 7,000 weekly print copies. It has covered McGill, Canada and the world since 1981. MCGILL TOWN HALL DETAILS PLANS FOR THE FALL 2021 SEMESTER McGill hosted a virtual town hall on April 20 to update students and staff about preparations for the Fall 2021 in-person semester. Following an official announcement on Feb. 23 stating that students will return to in-person learning, the recent town hall presented an updated overview of the plan to return to campus, which included new details about safety protocols and academic expectations. ANTI-ASIAN RACISM WAS RAMPANT BEFORE COVID-19-RELATED HATE Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, incidents of anti-Asian racism across the country have surged. In Montreal, several statues at Quan Am temple were defaced, the main gates of Chinatown were vandalized, and a Korean man walking to a market was stabbed in the city’s Notre-Dame-de-Grâce neighbourhood. UNEARTHING AN EPIDEMIC: THE BIRTH OF CANADIAN PUBLIC Diseases are one of humanity’s greatest blind spots, an enemy that always reappears. Fears of loss and death can lead to dramatic societal turmoil, from economic troubles to civil unrest.They remain, however, pivotal moments in history, providing valuable opportunities for comparisons between past and present disease management tactics. NEW RESEARCH ON KETAMINE MAY LEAD TO NOVEL TREATMENTS FOR New research on ketamine may lead to novel treatments for depression. Written by Shelby Deegan on January 19, 2021. Ketamine, a schedule III drug, is often used recreationally for its hallucinogenic effects. Its approved purpose, however, is as an anesthetic in medical settings for animals and humans. Recently, it has also been approved by the SHRIMP DO NOT SEE A KALEIDOSCOPE OF COLOURS, THEY ARE JUST The Seahorse Report finally brings you the truth: These simpletons can only see 12 colours. Total. When shrimp were tested on their ability to tell two colours apart, they performed surprisingly poorly, only recognizing a difference between colours with a large gap in wavelengths. Basically, they could only see 12 colours and were unableto
ABOUT ABORTIONS: WHY CANADA STILL NEEDS TO TALK ABOUT IT About Abortions: “Honestly when you called me I said, ‘Why, you know, why write about abortion, why write about it in Quebec?’” said France Desilets, director of Montreal’s Morgentaler Clinic. “We don’t want to focus on it, in the sense that access has been achieved in reproductive choices, but we still need to talk about it. TIKTOK IS UNEXPECTEDLY REVOLUTIONARY TikTok, though initially targeted at the lucrative tween demographic, is an accidentally perfect vessel for sarcastic and absurd millennial humour. Memes aside, TikTok is a gem for burgeoning creatives. It uniquely breaks down barriers to content creation with its intuitive filming process, and the way memes propagate through the platform STRAWS AREN’T THE PROBLEM Straws aren’t the problem. Written by Makena Anderson on September 25, 2018. A consensus has emerged: Plastic straws are bad. But the reasons why these flimsy cylinders of plastic are suddenly (not) at the tip of everyone’s tongues may not stand up to scrutiny. It’s comforting to see that McGill’s favourite neighbourhood spots are THE HIDDEN HARM OF VOLUNTOURISM The hidden harm of voluntourism. While the idea of going abroad to help impoverished communities is commendable, volunteering abroad has several negative consequences that directly oppose the humanitarian intentions behind these trips. Many agencies that offer volunteer opportunities abroad sell the idea of ‘contributing to a community INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS RAISE CONCERN OVER FALL 2021 IN Travel restrictions, immigration concerns, and quarantine requirements, such as the compulsory three-day hotel stay, are among the uncertainties McGill’s international students have expressed concern about regarding travel to Montreal for the Fall 2021 term. Some international students are pushing for a remote delivery option for the add/drop period so that they RESILIENCE | THE MCGILL TRIBUNE Word on the Y: Zoom edition. Holly Wethey, Wendy Zhao, Maya Mau, Lucy Keller, Josephine Wang, Alaana Kumar, Leyla Moy, Kennedy McKee-Braide Contributor, Staff Writers, Student Life MONTREAL RESEARCHERS PROPOSE A TREATMENT FOR COVID-19 The World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a global pandemic on March 11. As of press time, the coronavirus had rapidly spread to more than 175,000 people in 162 countries and caused nearly 7,000 deaths. Doctors Michel Chrétien and Majambu Mbikay, senior researchers at the Montreal Clinical Research Institute (IRCM), have STAND-UP COMEDY IN A STAY-AT-HOME WORLD Stand-up comedy in a stay-at-home world. Written by Deana Korsunsky on September 9, 2020. The COVID-19 pandemic has halted the regular bustle of Montreal life, and with it, halted its entertainment industry. Cirque du Soleil was forced to lay off 95 per cent of its staff; music festivals, including Osheaga and Ilesoniq, were postponed; and even SSMU CANDIDATES 2021-2022S Neel Soman. Neel Soman, U3 Arts, is running on a platform covering several issues related to student accessibility. Although he has little SSMU experience, he has been involved in many student groups, including McGill’s Figure Skating Team, and has served on Inter-Residence Council. As a self-identified queer person of colour,Neel believes
SPHR MCGILL HOSTS RALLY AT PLACE-DES-ARTS TO VOICE SUPPORT In response to the recent escalation of ongoing Israeli state-sanctioned violence against Palestinians in occupied Palestine, Students in Solidarity for Palestinian Human Rights (SPHR) McGill, along with the Coordinating Council in Support of Palestine, organized a rally on the steps outside of the performing arts centre Place-des-Arts on May 30. 38 SPESH HOLDS BACK THE POTENTIAL OF BENNY THE BUTCHER AND Riding a train powered by the gritty, imaginative imagery of street crime and new-age lyricism, Griselda Records member Benny the Butcher ’s 2020 and 2021 albums have been consistently potent. 38 Spesh, one of Benny’s lesser-known yet widely accredited contemporaries, collaborates with Benny on Trust The Sopranos, an 11-track LP.To the dismay of listeners looking to lose themselves in CHANGE MAKERS EPISODE 4: TORI FORD In the fourth episode of Change Makers, Multimedia Editor Noah Vaton speaks with Tori Ford, an award-winning gender health equity advocate, researcher, and entrepreneur on a mission to eliminate sexism, shame, and stigma from health experiences. She is is the founder of Medical Herstory, a youth-led not-for-profit advancing gender health THE CREATIVE SUPPLEMENT, W-2020 1 Before I take my first step out of the cave, where my ignorance will be revealed by the sun, even then, I feel them laughing at me. 2 There emerges a horrible, selfish, but an insurmountable truth, revealed by the shadows on the wall: I do not want others to understand. 3 In the final step, the material boundaries are deleted. What initially punished him, then poisoned him, gives way to a THE SCIENCE OF TEAR GAS Excessive irritation of the mucous membrane can cause tearing, coughing, and sneezing. However, the more acute effects of tear gas can also lead to difficulty swallowing, chest tightness, shortness of breath, blurred vision, and feelings of choking. These effects usually last for about 15 to 30 minutes, but can have lasting and permanentdamage
THE MCGILL TRIBUNE
The McGill Tribune is an independent, entirely student-run newspaper at McGill University, with a publication of 7,000 weekly print copies. It has covered McGill, Canada and the world since 1981. MCGILL TOWN HALL DETAILS PLANS FOR THE FALL 2021 SEMESTER McGill hosted a virtual town hall on April 20 to update students and staff about preparations for the Fall 2021 in-person semester. Following an official announcement on Feb. 23 stating that students will return to in-person learning, the recent town hall presented an updated overview of the plan to return to campus, which included new details about safety protocols and academic expectations. ANTI-ASIAN RACISM WAS RAMPANT BEFORE COVID-19-RELATED HATE Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, incidents of anti-Asian racism across the country have surged. In Montreal, several statues at Quan Am temple were defaced, the main gates of Chinatown were vandalized, and a Korean man walking to a market was stabbed in the city’s Notre-Dame-de-Grâce neighbourhood. UNEARTHING AN EPIDEMIC: THE BIRTH OF CANADIAN PUBLIC Diseases are one of humanity’s greatest blind spots, an enemy that always reappears. Fears of loss and death can lead to dramatic societal turmoil, from economic troubles to civil unrest.They remain, however, pivotal moments in history, providing valuable opportunities for comparisons between past and present disease management tactics. NEW RESEARCH ON KETAMINE MAY LEAD TO NOVEL TREATMENTS FOR New research on ketamine may lead to novel treatments for depression. Written by Shelby Deegan on January 19, 2021. Ketamine, a schedule III drug, is often used recreationally for its hallucinogenic effects. Its approved purpose, however, is as an anesthetic in medical settings for animals and humans. Recently, it has also been approved by the SHRIMP DO NOT SEE A KALEIDOSCOPE OF COLOURS, THEY ARE JUST The Seahorse Report finally brings you the truth: These simpletons can only see 12 colours. Total. When shrimp were tested on their ability to tell two colours apart, they performed surprisingly poorly, only recognizing a difference between colours with a large gap in wavelengths. Basically, they could only see 12 colours and were unableto
ABOUT ABORTIONS: WHY CANADA STILL NEEDS TO TALK ABOUT IT About Abortions: “Honestly when you called me I said, ‘Why, you know, why write about abortion, why write about it in Quebec?’” said France Desilets, director of Montreal’s Morgentaler Clinic. “We don’t want to focus on it, in the sense that access has been achieved in reproductive choices, but we still need to talk about it. TIKTOK IS UNEXPECTEDLY REVOLUTIONARY TikTok, though initially targeted at the lucrative tween demographic, is an accidentally perfect vessel for sarcastic and absurd millennial humour. Memes aside, TikTok is a gem for burgeoning creatives. It uniquely breaks down barriers to content creation with its intuitive filming process, and the way memes propagate through the platform STRAWS AREN’T THE PROBLEM Straws aren’t the problem. Written by Makena Anderson on September 25, 2018. A consensus has emerged: Plastic straws are bad. But the reasons why these flimsy cylinders of plastic are suddenly (not) at the tip of everyone’s tongues may not stand up to scrutiny. It’s comforting to see that McGill’s favourite neighbourhood spots are THE HIDDEN HARM OF VOLUNTOURISM The hidden harm of voluntourism. While the idea of going abroad to help impoverished communities is commendable, volunteering abroad has several negative consequences that directly oppose the humanitarian intentions behind these trips. Many agencies that offer volunteer opportunities abroad sell the idea of ‘contributing to a communityTHE MCGILL TRIBUNE
The McGill Tribune is an independent, entirely student-run newspaper at McGill University, with a publication of 7,000 weekly print copies. It has covered McGill, Canada and the world since 1981. MCGILL TOWN HALL DETAILS PLANS FOR THE FALL 2021 SEMESTER McGill hosted a virtual town hall on April 20 to update students and staff about preparations for the Fall 2021 in-person semester. Following an official announcement on Feb. 23 stating that students will return to in-person learning, the recent town hall presented an updated overview of the plan to return to campus, which included new details about safety protocols and academic expectations. ANTI-ASIAN RACISM WAS RAMPANT BEFORE COVID-19-RELATED HATE Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, incidents of anti-Asian racism across the country have surged. In Montreal, several statues at Quan Am temple were defaced, the main gates of Chinatown were vandalized, and a Korean man walking to a market was stabbed in the city’s Notre-Dame-de-Grâce neighbourhood. UNEARTHING AN EPIDEMIC: THE BIRTH OF CANADIAN PUBLIC Diseases are one of humanity’s greatest blind spots, an enemy that always reappears. Fears of loss and death can lead to dramatic societal turmoil, from economic troubles to civil unrest.They remain, however, pivotal moments in history, providing valuable opportunities for comparisons between past and present disease management tactics. NEW RESEARCH ON KETAMINE MAY LEAD TO NOVEL TREATMENTS FOR New research on ketamine may lead to novel treatments for depression. Written by Shelby Deegan on January 19, 2021. Ketamine, a schedule III drug, is often used recreationally for its hallucinogenic effects. Its approved purpose, however, is as an anesthetic in medical settings for animals and humans. Recently, it has also been approved by the SHRIMP DO NOT SEE A KALEIDOSCOPE OF COLOURS, THEY ARE JUST The Seahorse Report finally brings you the truth: These simpletons can only see 12 colours. Total. When shrimp were tested on their ability to tell two colours apart, they performed surprisingly poorly, only recognizing a difference between colours with a large gap in wavelengths. Basically, they could only see 12 colours and were unableto
ABOUT ABORTIONS: WHY CANADA STILL NEEDS TO TALK ABOUT IT About Abortions: “Honestly when you called me I said, ‘Why, you know, why write about abortion, why write about it in Quebec?’” said France Desilets, director of Montreal’s Morgentaler Clinic. “We don’t want to focus on it, in the sense that access has been achieved in reproductive choices, but we still need to talk about it. TIKTOK IS UNEXPECTEDLY REVOLUTIONARY TikTok, though initially targeted at the lucrative tween demographic, is an accidentally perfect vessel for sarcastic and absurd millennial humour. Memes aside, TikTok is a gem for burgeoning creatives. It uniquely breaks down barriers to content creation with its intuitive filming process, and the way memes propagate through the platform STRAWS AREN’T THE PROBLEM Straws aren’t the problem. Written by Makena Anderson on September 25, 2018. A consensus has emerged: Plastic straws are bad. But the reasons why these flimsy cylinders of plastic are suddenly (not) at the tip of everyone’s tongues may not stand up to scrutiny. It’s comforting to see that McGill’s favourite neighbourhood spots are THE HIDDEN HARM OF VOLUNTOURISM The hidden harm of voluntourism. While the idea of going abroad to help impoverished communities is commendable, volunteering abroad has several negative consequences that directly oppose the humanitarian intentions behind these trips. Many agencies that offer volunteer opportunities abroad sell the idea of ‘contributing to a community INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS RAISE CONCERN OVER FALL 2021 IN Travel restrictions, immigration concerns, and quarantine requirements, such as the compulsory three-day hotel stay, are among the uncertainties McGill’s international students have expressed concern about regarding travel to Montreal for the Fall 2021 term. Some international students are pushing for a remote delivery option for the add/drop period so that they RESILIENCE | THE MCGILL TRIBUNE Word on the Y: Zoom edition. Holly Wethey, Wendy Zhao, Maya Mau, Lucy Keller, Josephine Wang, Alaana Kumar, Leyla Moy, Kennedy McKee-Braide Contributor, Staff Writers, Student Life MONTREAL RESEARCHERS PROPOSE A TREATMENT FOR COVID-19 The World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a global pandemic on March 11. As of press time, the coronavirus had rapidly spread to more than 175,000 people in 162 countries and caused nearly 7,000 deaths. Doctors Michel Chrétien and Majambu Mbikay, senior researchers at the Montreal Clinical Research Institute (IRCM), have STAND-UP COMEDY IN A STAY-AT-HOME WORLD Stand-up comedy in a stay-at-home world. Written by Deana Korsunsky on September 9, 2020. The COVID-19 pandemic has halted the regular bustle of Montreal life, and with it, halted its entertainment industry. Cirque du Soleil was forced to lay off 95 per cent of its staff; music festivals, including Osheaga and Ilesoniq, were postponed; and even SSMU CANDIDATES 2021-2022S Neel Soman. Neel Soman, U3 Arts, is running on a platform covering several issues related to student accessibility. Although he has little SSMU experience, he has been involved in many student groups, including McGill’s Figure Skating Team, and has served on Inter-Residence Council. As a self-identified queer person of colour,Neel believes
SPHR MCGILL HOSTS RALLY AT PLACE-DES-ARTS TO VOICE SUPPORT In response to the recent escalation of ongoing Israeli state-sanctioned violence against Palestinians in occupied Palestine, Students in Solidarity for Palestinian Human Rights (SPHR) McGill, along with the Coordinating Council in Support of Palestine, organized a rally on the steps outside of the performing arts centre Place-des-Arts on May 30. 38 SPESH HOLDS BACK THE POTENTIAL OF BENNY THE BUTCHER AND Riding a train powered by the gritty, imaginative imagery of street crime and new-age lyricism, Griselda Records member Benny the Butcher ’s 2020 and 2021 albums have been consistently potent. 38 Spesh, one of Benny’s lesser-known yet widely accredited contemporaries, collaborates with Benny on Trust The Sopranos, an 11-track LP.To the dismay of listeners looking to lose themselves in CHANGE MAKERS EPISODE 4: TORI FORD In the fourth episode of Change Makers, Multimedia Editor Noah Vaton speaks with Tori Ford, an award-winning gender health equity advocate, researcher, and entrepreneur on a mission to eliminate sexism, shame, and stigma from health experiences. She is is the founder of Medical Herstory, a youth-led not-for-profit advancing gender health THE CREATIVE SUPPLEMENT, W-2020 1 Before I take my first step out of the cave, where my ignorance will be revealed by the sun, even then, I feel them laughing at me. 2 There emerges a horrible, selfish, but an insurmountable truth, revealed by the shadows on the wall: I do not want others to understand. 3 In the final step, the material boundaries are deleted. What initially punished him, then poisoned him, gives way to a THE SCIENCE OF TEAR GAS Excessive irritation of the mucous membrane can cause tearing, coughing, and sneezing. However, the more acute effects of tear gas can also lead to difficulty swallowing, chest tightness, shortness of breath, blurred vision, and feelings of choking. These effects usually last for about 15 to 30 minutes, but can have lasting and permanentdamage
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CREATIVE SUPPLEMENT FALL 2020Creative Supplement
November 17, 2020
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ASK AINSLEY: HOW DO I HEAL FROM A PANDEMIC BREAKUP?Ask Ainsley ,
Student Life November 17,2020
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DON’T EXPECT MUCH FROM IN-PERSON COURSES THIS WINTER SEMESTERCommentary ,
Opinion November 17, 2020*
WHAT MACHINES CANNOT LEARN, AND WHAT THEY SHOULD NOT BE TAUGHT Science & TechnologyNovember 17, 2020
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TEAM BUILDING IS ESSENTIAL TO THE SUCCESS OF FIRST-YEAR ATHLETES Sports November 17, 2020*
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CREATIVE SUPPLEMENT FALL 2020November 17, 2020
WHAT TO WEAR TO YOUR ZOOM CLASSESNovember 17, 2020
WITH TUMOURS, IT’S WHAT’S ON THE INSIDE THAT COUNTSNovember 17, 2020
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NEWS
SENATE AND BOG DISCUSS THE IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON THE MCGILL COMMUNITYNovember 17, 2020
McGill’s annual joint Senate and Board of Governors (BoG) meeting, which took place virtually on Nov. 12, addressed the university’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic and future challenges of remote learning and in-person instruction. Principal and Vice-Chancellor Suzanne Fortier began the meeting by acknowledging the toll that thepandemic and
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WEBINAR DISCUSSES IMPACTS OF COVID-19 ON MOBILITY POLICY IN THEEUROPEAN UNION
November 17, 2020
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MCGILL POLICY ASSOCIATION HOSTS VIRTUAL POST-PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONPANEL
November 17, 2020
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PANELLISTS CONVENE TO DISCUSS HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES AGAINST UYGHURMUSLIMS IN CHINA
November 17, 2020
OPINION
A PIECE OF WISDOM WORTH FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARSNovember 17, 2020
It is easy to believe that everyone who falls victim to a scam is uneducated or foolish until you are trying not to cry while informing your parents that you have lost $4,000 in your first year of university. I received a call from the Montreal Police Department as I*
DON’T EXPECT MUCH FROM IN-PERSON COURSES THIS WINTER SEMESTERNovember 17, 2020
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UNIVERSITY SHOULD NOT BE FINANCIALLY DEBILITATINGNovember 17, 2020
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SWITCH BANKS: IT MAY SAVE THE PLANETNovember 17, 2020
FEATURES
STRINGS AND OTHER THINGSNovember 17, 2020
Growing up, my favourite movie scene was the wand-shop sequence from Harry Potter and The Philosopher’s Stone. The scene opens with Harry entering Olivander’s wand shop, surrounded by towering shelves of wands and surfaces cluttered with tools and scraps of parchment. After trying an array of wands, he settles on FEEDING OURSELVES, AND OUR ROOTSNovember 10, 2020
Drinking cold sweet tea has always been my preferred way to pass a warm summer’s day. Growing up in Georgia, sweet tea was one of my favourite treats as a young child. While seemingly every Southern household had a pitcher of the sugary beverage in the fridge, ready tobe
MCGILL’S DIRTY, OILY SECRETSNovember 3, 2020
Content Warning: Physical violence, sexual violence For years, campus environmental activist groups, such as Divest McGill and Climate Justice Action McGill, have been vocal about their demands: McGill must stop coddling extractive industries, namely fossil fuel and mining companies. From gold mining tycoon and heavy fossil fuel investor Seymour Schulich’sTURN ON, TUNE IN
October 27, 2020
August 2017: I’m driving into downtown Montreal for the first time, not as a tourist, but as a resident and student at McGill University. As I cross the Jacques-Cartier bridge after a 10-hour car ride from rural Pennsylvania, I turn on the radio just in time to catch Chumbawamba’s 1997 FROM ACROSS THE FENCEOctober 14, 2020
Don’t lie—I know you’ve observed your neighbours without them knowing. I do it, too. Montreal is full of neighbours peeking into each other’s lives, often without acknowledgement; after all, we are all strangers thrown into a shared space and compelled to coexist. And we all have windows, so naturally, weSTUDENT LIFE
MCGILL’S INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION MOVES DIWALI CELEBRATIONS ONLINENovember 17, 2020
Diwali, the festival of lights, is a major cultural event for Indian communities around the world. During the five-day celebration, families illuminate their households with oil lamps and candles and come together to worship Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and prosperity. Traditionally, the McGill Indian Student Association (ISA)would host
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HOW TO COMBAT DIGITAL EYE STRAINNovember 17, 2020
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OKAPI CLUB MTL OFFERS PREMIUM AT-HOME MIXED DRINKSNovember 17, 2020
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ASK AINSLEY: HOW DO I HEAL FROM A PANDEMIC BREAKUP?November 17, 2020
SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY WITH TUMOURS, IT’S WHAT’S ON THE INSIDE THAT COUNTSNovember 17, 2020
For the first time, McGill researchers have detected regions of high rigidity within the developing tumour microenvironment (TME) of breast cancer tumours. These findings, published in Nature Communications, suggest new possibilities for mapping the progression of invasive tumours based on the physical properties of the TME, including tissuestiffness. The
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WHAT MACHINES CANNOT LEARN, AND WHAT THEY SHOULD NOT BE TAUGHTNovember 17, 2020
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FICTIONALIZING SCIENCE: HOW LITERATURE AND FILM HAVE SHAPED MODERNTECHNOLOGY
November 17, 2020
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DATA SCIENTISTS SEEK THE PERFECT PICTURE OF A WHALENovember 10, 2020
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OUR FRIEND, ALEX TREBEKNovember 17, 2020
Every weekday at 7:30 p.m., Jeopardy!’s title credits flash across the television screen. Three contestants and a family friend walk out onto the floor to an enticing crescendo, their names announced by legendary narrator, Johnny Gilbert, as they receive a well-deserved standing ovation from the studio and at-home audiences. Half*
RIDM FILMMAKERS RETURN TO THEIR ROOTS TO HEAL WOUNDS FROM THE PASTNovember 17, 2020
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KASIA VAN SCHAIK’S LITERARY TALENTS BRIDGE SEPARATE SPHERESNovember 17, 2020
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FEMME FATALE DEMONSTRATES THE RESILIENCE OF FEMME-IDENTIFYINGFILMMAKERS
November 17, 2020
SPORTS
TEAM BUILDING IS ESSENTIAL TO THE SUCCESS OF FIRST-YEAR ATHLETESNovember 17, 2020
Team building is often regarded as trivial and little more than a way to “get to know people.” Sure, icebreakers can become repetitive, but there is a valid reason for the constant emphasis on team synergy, especially in sports. The reason is pretty simple: Teams that know andunderstand each
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THE WILD WORLD OF THE BALISONGNovember 17, 2020
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NBA TEAMS AND PLAYERS FORCED TO ADJUST TO EARLY STARTNovember 17, 2020
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IN CONVERSATION WITH SOPHIA MONAHANNovember 10, 2020
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CREATIVE SUPPLEMENT FALL 2020November 17, 2020
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WHAT TO WEAR TO YOUR ZOOM CLASSESNovember 17, 2020
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WITH TUMOURS, IT’S WHAT’S ON THE INSIDE THAT COUNTSNovember 17, 2020
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Subscribe to our mailing list LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT McGill University is located on land which has long served as a site of meeting and exchange amongst Indigenous peoples, including the Haudenosaunee and Anishinabeg nations. The McGill Tribune honours, recognizes and respects these nations as the traditional stewards of the lands and waters on which we meet today.META
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