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OPINION: A good deal gone with library cuts

OPINION: A good deal gone with library cuts

After a 60 per cent cut announced in the provincial budget, the bloodletting in the libraries begins. The Wapiti Regional Library announced as of April 10, patrons will no longer be able to access materials from outside of its coverage area.
The best kind of social medicine in Medicine Hat

The best kind of social medicine in Medicine Hat

By eliminating homelessness, the Alberta city has reduced the crime rate, the workload on first responders, hospital emergency visits and pressure on the courts
C is for canadensis

C is for canadensis

This, the 150th year since Canada’s founding (#Canada150), is a great time to learn about Canadian native plants.
The best kind of social medicine in Medicine Hat

The best kind of social medicine in Medicine Hat

By eliminating homelessness, the Alberta city has reduced the crime rate, the workload on first responders, hospital emergency visits and pressure on the courts
Getting snowed under in a political Potter's field

Getting snowed under in a political Potter's field

The fault isn't with Quebec society. It's with a political world that utterly rejects that it must bear responsibility when hundreds are stranded in a storm
Growing pains for the agri-food sector

Growing pains for the agri-food sector

The federal budget injects some new life into Canada's agricultural industries, but not enough funding and not nearly enough clarity of vision
DAG Volumes: No. 1 (2012)

DAG Volumes: No. 1 (2012)

Editors Dr.
Thirsty

Thirsty

For us Wet Coast dwellers (no, that’s not a spelling error), today was a day to celebrate. It didn’t rain! Not only that, the sun shone and the wind, gentle and warm, coddled the laundry.
Why French Canadians have a right to be offended

Why French Canadians have a right to be offended

The Andrew Potter incident should be viewed from the perspective of an ongoing pattern of anglophones marginalizing francophones
Budget 2017 spells the end of the Chretien Consensus

Budget 2017 spells the end of the Chretien Consensus

The Trudeau government's second budget is essentially an extension of its first. Deficits continue, debt is growing, spending is up and taxes are rising
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