Lest we forget, let’s put an end to war

We are right to remember those we have lost to war. But we owe it to them, to ourselves, and to future generations to abolish warfare once and for all.
We are right to remember those we have lost to war. But we owe it to them, to ourselves, and to future generations to abolish warfare once and for all.
Why is the United States always fighting a war somewhere? Could it be because war is profitable? Harper’s magazine, in
One of Newfoundland's most famous intellectuals argues the U.S. President's election in 2016 offers valuable insight into American politics and
Oftentimes Remembrance Day ceremonies pass without mention of the Aboriginal Peoples who served a country that was undeniably disrespectful to
Oftentimes Remembrance Day ceremonies pass without mention of the Aboriginal Peoples who served a country that was undeniably disrespectful to them in return.
Back home, you embark on a vigorous online research endeavour: Getting Better. Improvement from the Inside Out. Healthy Habits. Eating
Really, all the ado is not about a hotel. If St. John’s is so awash in tourists that we need
It’s unusual for this publication to let an election or even byelection go by with nary a comment. Yet despite
The white poppy symbolizes grief for all victims of war, civilian as well as military, regardless of nationality. It also represents opposition to war and determination to work against the causes of war. Today it is relevant as ever in a Canada newly committed to humanitarianism and peacekeeping.
Why is the United States always fighting a war somewhere? Could it be because war is profitable? Harper’s magazine, in
A renegotiated NAFTA that satisfies Trump would benefit the U.S. -- but only its abrogation would benefit most Canadians.
Embattled hydro megaproject is a test of the federal government’s commitment to reconciliation and internationally recognized rights of Indigenous peoples,
The Peace Pledge Union asks people to wear a white poppy to symbolize their commitment to working for “the removal of all causes of war.” It’s an appeal Canadians should remember this year more than ever.
A recent report on Canada’s abysmal failure to protect and care for the country’s youngest and most vulnerable citizens—its children—made
“Where’s the money coming from?” That’s the question thrown at any individual or group seeking increased funding for health care,
Canadians are living longer, with current life expectancy now averaging 81. Statistics Canada reports that last year 750,000 Canadians were
How Newfoundland’s participation and role in the Great War changed us forever
Two cheers for us. The instant we heard that fire had destroyed the Community Food Sharing Association (CFSA) warehouse and
At first glance, the future of energy production and consumption in Newfoundland and Labrador doesn’t look so bad. The provincial
As headlines tell us that Newfoundland and Labrador’s largest oil spill is now impossible to clean up and the provincial
Terry Kelly is helping make the Canadian Embassy’s Remembrance Day ceremonies unforgettable.
Back home, you embark on a vigorous online research endeavour: Getting Better. Improvement from the Inside Out. Healthy Habits. Eating
Really, all the ado is not about a hotel. If St. John’s is so awash in tourists that we need
It’s unusual for this publication to let an election or even byelection go by with nary a comment. Yet despite