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Month: December 2021

Special Features

Parc-Extension: How immigrants are integrating into Montréal’s most multi-ethnic neighbourhood

December 28, 2021

The sense of belonging that immigrants develop with their host society is not very often reflected in media coverage or speeches by public figures, which tends to focus on activism. What makes immigrants feel like […]

Special Features

Our emotions and identity can affect how we use grammar

December 27, 2021

Language and social identity have been making headlines recently. Last month, Air Canada’s CEO Michael Rousseau faced scrutiny over not knowing French — his language deficit is helping support Bill 96 in Québec (which seeks to change the Canadian […]

Special Features

Time management has become harder than ever — and we should be grateful

December 24, 2021

Many of us feel like time management is getting tougher. But why? Is it because we now work more than ever, or maybe because life in general has sped up so much? It’s unlikely. Overall, people […]

Special Features

As the world moves away from fossil fuels, Canada’s energy security may be at risk

December 23, 2021

Oil and gas prices plummeted in 2020. In March, before the World Health Organization had declared COVID-19 a pandemic, Russia and Saudi Arabia, two of the world’s largest oil producers, set off a market-share war that […]

Opinion

Worn down by bad news? You’re not alone …

December 22, 2021

In 1983, Canada’s Anne Murray released another hit song. This one, though, was different than what her fans were accustomed to. A Little Good News is a sombre ballad summarizing the mood of the day: “One more […]

Special Features

The Astroworld tragedy: A look into the messianic world of hip hop and rap

December 21, 2021

The crowd gathered at Travis Scott’s Astroworld Festival surged towards the front when he took to the stage, in Houston, on Nov. 5. This led to the deaths of 10 people, including a nine-year-old child, and injured […]

Opinion

What China’s plans to decarbonize its economy mean for Canada’s energy exports

December 18, 2021

One of the surprises to come out of COP26 was the U.S.-China joint declaration on enhancing climate action through the 2020s. Although the declaration lacked details, it offers a positive sign of progress toward curbing global greenhouse […]

Opinion

How skilled newcomers can stave off major career sacrifices when job-seeking

December 15, 2021

Many people experience career interruptions at some point in their lives. But the interruptions that result from immigrating to other countries involve entirely different challenges. The move to a new country requires skilled migrants to make decisions […]

Highlights

Workplaces can help promote exercise, but job conditions remain a major hurdle

December 14, 2021

We know regular exercise is really good for health, but even with the best of intentions, many workers do not exercise as much as they should. To get more workers in all types of workplaces to […]

Special Features

How Canada can leave 83 per cent of its oil in the ground and build strong new economies

December 13, 2021

Burning coal, oil and natural gas accounts for nearly 90 per cent of the world’s carbon dioxide emissions. If we are to have a 50 per cent chance of limiting global warming to 1.5 C, more than […]

Posts pagination

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POPULAR

Highlights

Why and When to prune trees

March 20, 2023

What is pruning and why do we prune trees? In short, pruning refers to the cutting of branches. The main purpose of this, is to cut and get rid of branches that are unwanted or […]

  • Real-time 3D measurement system streamlines steel forming for shipbuilding
    January 20, 2026
  • Researchers reveal strong public support for hydrogen fuel cell trucks in South Korea
    January 20, 2026
  • Spain high-speed train crash: Signaling vulnerabilities could be key to understanding the accident
    January 20, 2026
  • The next generation of driverless cars will have to think about what’s on the road, not just see it
    January 20, 2026
  • Why do people support or oppose bike lanes? New research sheds light on public opinion
    January 20, 2026
  • Germany brings back electric car subsidies to boost market
    January 19, 2026
  • Tesla granted more time in US investigation into its self-driving tech
    January 16, 2026
  • At Detroit auto show, spotlight dims for EVs
    January 16, 2026
  • Study offers roadmap for cleaner, lower-cost EV charging in cold weather
    January 14, 2026
  • Gaps between perception and reality might be putting the brakes on electric vehicle sales in rural areas
    January 14, 2026

Key Legal

FEATURED

Special Features

Lab-grown meats and cow-free dairy can meet the demand for protein and help address climate change

December 1, 2021

The protein sector is at a crossroads. On the one hand, global demand for animal protein has never been higher. On the other, meat and dairy already have an outsized hoofprint on the world’s farmlands. And with the climate […]

  • Sexualized deepfakes on X are a sign of things to come. NZ law is already way behind
    January 20, 2026
  • AI can make the dead talk—why this doesn’t comfort us
    January 19, 2026
  • Do Woolworths shoppers want Google AI adding items to buy? We’ll soon find out
    January 16, 2026
  • I was a designer for RuneScape—its comeback reveals how old games can be rejuvenated
    January 16, 2026
  • World-first social media wargame reveals how AI bots can swing elections
    January 16, 2026
  • Free tool can reduce harmful engagement with AI-generated explicit images
    January 15, 2026
  • Could ChatGPT convince you to buy something? Threat of manipulation looms as AI companies gear up to sell ads
    January 14, 2026
  • Apple bundles creative apps into $13-a-month subscription
    January 14, 2026
  • How bits of Apple history can be yours
    January 14, 2026
  • AI ‘CHEF’ could help those with cognitive declines complete home tasks
    January 13, 2026

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Parc-Extension: How immigrants are integrating into Montréal’s most multi-ethnic neighbourhood

Our emotions and identity can affect how we use grammar

Time management has become harder than ever — and we should be grateful

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