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The Audacity to Dream – an interview with the visionary Stephen Leopold
by Alexandre Meterissian
On December 9th, Alexandre Meterissian had the chance to sit down for an interview with a real estate royal: Stephen Leopold.
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Trouble with Bangladesh's garment industry
Six months ago, the world did not expect Bangladesh’s topmost industry to bring in more heartbreak than it did revenue. Since November, Bangladesh has seen at least two major workplace safety-related tragedies. November’s garment factory fire had 112 victims, and the death toll of April’s garment factory collapse had about ten times more victims at 1,127.
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Harper’s Opponents, Stimulus Spending, and Markets
Many Canadians are probably on the verge of insanity as a result of the Conservative government’s indefatigable peddling of its economic action plan. Jobs, jobs, and more jobs are apparently on the horizon. Oh, and fiscal belt-tightening.
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Press Freedom Drops in Canada, Report Says
Canada’s ranking fell from 10th to 20th in a worldwide measure of press freedom completed by Reporters Without Borders last week in light of Friday’s World Press Freedom Day.
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Trouble with Bangladesh's garment industry
Six months ago, the world did not expect Bangladesh’s topmost industry to bring in more heartbreak than it did revenue. Since November, Bangladesh has seen at least two major workplace safety-related tragedies. November’s garment factory fire had 112 victims, and the death toll of April’s garment factory collapse had about ten times more victims at 1,127.
Harper’s Opponents, Stimulus Spending, and Markets
Many Canadians are probably on the verge of insanity as a result of the Conservative government’s indefatigable peddling of its economic action plan. Jobs, jobs, and more jobs are apparently on the horizon. Oh, and fiscal belt-tightening.
Press Freedom Drops in Canada, Report Says
Canada’s ranking fell from 10th to 20th in a worldwide measure of press freedom completed by Reporters Without Borders last week in light of Friday’s World Press Freedom Day.
Editorial Board: Three PLQ Leaders for the Future
On March 17, card-carrying Liberals from across the province will be selecting the new leader of the Parti liberal du Québec (PLQ) and quite possibly the next premiere of Quebec. The Prince Arthur Herald does not see fit to endorse one single candidate. None of the three candidates – Raymond Bachand, Philippe Couillard, and Pierre Moreau – stand out above the others. Each of them has their strengths and weaknesses, but ultimately we feel any one of them would be better for this troubled province than the current PQ government. The PAH would be comfortable with anyone one of them leading Quebec.
Why Nuclear Energy is Here to Stay
After the Fukashima disaster roughly two years ago, media headlines from around the globe suggested that nuclear power was as good as gone. Several governments in Europe and Asia vowed to shut down a substantial amount of domestically located reactors and find alternative, supposedly less-dangerous ways to generate energy.
Aftermath of the Maple Spring
A year ago, Québec’s student population started the Maple Spring, which led to the election of a new party in power. Jean Charest’s Québec Liberal Party (PLQ) lost against Pauline Marois’s Parti Québecois (PQ). Marois promised to freeze the tuition that Charest wanted to increase by $1,625 over five years. The Maple Spring led to major strikes in many colleges and universities all over the province of Québec.
Woes Continue for Spanish Economy
The European Union’s economy has been suffering since the implementation of the Euro Zone. Some of the greatest European economies fell, leading to the downfall of many others: Greece, Italy, and Spain. In Spain, the economic situation is critical. Since the end of 2011, Spain fell back into recession, with the Gross Domestic Product going down 0,4% in the first and second trimesters of 2012, according to Agence France Presse.
North Korea: The World’s Ticking Time Bomb
Any hope that the succession of Kim Jong-un, the twenty-something year old dictator of North Korea, would be a change for the better from his father in the Stalinist nation of North Korea have been crushed. When his father, Kim Jong-Il, died in December 2011, there were speculations that his young successor, who had lived and attended school in the West, would have an interest in modernizing and bringing capitalism to the impoverished nation.
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Editorial Board: Three PLQ Leaders for the Future
On March 17, card-carrying Liberals from across the province will be selecting the new leader of the Parti liberal du Québec (PLQ) and quite possibly the next premiere of Quebec.
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Don’t Call a Horse Gay – Even in Canada
On December 12, Lord Dear introduced a motion to remove section 5 from the Public Order Act 1986 in the British House of Lords.
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Hands off our oil sands says Calgary Centre nomination candidate
The Prince Arthur Herald sat down with Joseph Soares, former Quebec advisor to Prime Minister Harper and current candidate for the Conservative nomination in Calgary-Centre to discuss his background, views and plans for the riding.
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The CLASSE brings its radical agenda to Ontario
The CLASSE, Quebec's most radical student federation, just finished a tour of Ontario, which started in Ottawa on July 12th and ended in Peterborough on July 20th.
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McGill campus moderates mobilize to oppose violence, radicalism
In response to increasing radicalization on campus, concerned students at McGill met Thursday night to discuss how to mobilize moderate students to foster productive dialogue.
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Judicial Board rules in favour of Newburgh, Steven
The eagerly awaited results of the McGill Judicial board hearing of Newburgh and Steven v.
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McGill news: Yes vote wins AUS referendum
Last Monday, the results of the Arts Undergraduate Society (AUS) Winter referendum on whether or not to further empower its general assembly were announced, with the ""yes"" vote coming out ahead with a plurality by a very slim margin of only 13 votes.
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