Current Issue: April 1, 2010 Next Issue: September 2010
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Top Story
First Nations franchise: Buying in or selling out?Fifty years after First Nations were granted the right to vote in Canada, voter turn out on reserves is still lower than the national average by 14 per cent, according to survey data from the 2008 federal election. PODCAST: Prostitution: No sexy solutionThe debate over decriminalizing prostitution is back on the front burner with a recent court challenge to Canada's sex-for-sale laws by three women in the trade. Oct 23 Muzzling a military watchdogAn investigative commission has been trying to get to the bottom of whether Canadian troops handed over Afghan detainees to possible torture. But its members say their inquiries have been frustrated at every turn by the government they supposedly serve, and critics insist the damage extends much further than due process. Oct 23 The fate of hateHate speech law and the Human Rights Act are under the lens again. Is this the end of unlucky Section 13? Oct 23 Vaccinating against Olympic feverAthletes' years of training — and perhaps even the Winter Games themselves — could be for nothing if there is an H1N1 outbreak in the Olympic Village. Coaches and organizers are doing all they can to prevent the worst-case scenario. Oct 23 Stopping trafficCanada lags behind other countries in the fight against modern-day slavery. Meet the man who has devoted his life to making human trafficking a national priority. Oct 2 From Russia without loveMystery surrounds Canada's decision to deny a top Russian senator a diplomatic visa. Is the government targetting former Cold Warriors? Oct 2 |
Multimedia
Cancer in the CrosshairsResearchers in Ottawa are working on a cancer therapy that is safe for humans, but deadly for cancer cells. The new experimental procedure injects viruses into the body to seek and destroy cancer cells, leaving healthy ones safe and sound. The discovery may mean we are one step closer in the race to cure cancer. Video
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