Journaux étudiants
The Link
The Link est le journal étudiant de l’Université Concordia.
- Établissement
- Université Concordia
- Région
- Montréal
- Langue
- Anglais
- Site officiel
- https://thelinknewspaper.ca/
Disponible sur
Derniers articles
Dernier article : 4 novembre 2026 à 18 h 25
- Seven Montreal police officers fired due to alleged racist and discriminatory acts
Five of the officers fired were from Station 39 in Montreal-Nord, and two were based at Station 21 downtown. Six of them were already suspended, according to the SPVM. The officers who were dismissed gave up their badges and guns when they were suspended, according to Dagher. Lire la suite →
- Cinema Politica screens Edward Said documentary
Cinema Politica held a screening of the documentary Edward Said: Between Worlds at the Sir George Williams Alumni Auditorium on Oct. 26. The screening was followed by a discussion and question-and-answer with the producer and was moderated by Concordia University professor Yassin Alsalman. Lire la suite →
- Carabins 4, Stingers 0: Stingers lose in their home opener
The Concordia University Stingers women’s hockey home opener didn’t go their way. The reigning national champions, l’Université de Montréal (UdeM) Carabins, came into Ed Meagher Arena and scored four goals, to defeat the Stingers in convincing fashion. Lire la suite →
- Hockey is becoming too American
The NHL consistently pushes policies that promote American interests over Canadian ones In a rush to expand the NHL, league management has left Canada behind. Graphic Isobel Budding This article originally appeared in The Link Volume 47, Issue 4, published October 27, 2026. Lire la suite →
- Concordia University introduces new campus safety texting service
Concordia introduced a new campus safety texting service on Oct. 5. The service allows community members to contact Campus Safety and Prevention Services (CSPS) to report safety concerns, request assistance or ask questions. Lire la suite →
- SHIFT’s fellowship program brings social change
Erykah Yasmine Kangbeya was a fellow in the 2025-2026 cohort. By working with the DESTA Black Community Network , her research explored the employment barriers affecting formerly incarcerated people in Quebec. Lire la suite →
- Pregnant, not sidelined
For decades, pregnancy was treated as a career risk for female athletes. Contracts lapsed, sponsors disappeared, and rankings evaporated. That is changing, with the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) committing to paying competitors 12 months of maternity leave and Athletics Canada no longer classifying pregnancy as an "injury." Lire la suite →
- Gone too soon for Concordia flag football
The Concordia University flag football team exited the Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec conference tournament earlier than expected in 2026. After three straight title-game appearances and a 2024 championship, the Stingers exited the quarterfinals on Sunday, Oct. 25, falling 27-13 to the Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) Citadins. Lire la suite →
- Strength, perseverance and resilience in a women’s cycling world
The ongoing challenges of gender disparities in women’s cycling There has been a growing demand for a Women’s Grands Prix cyclistes in Montreal and Quebec. Photo Jade-S. Vachon-Côté This article originally appeared in The Link Volume 47, Issue 4, published October 27, 2026. Lire la suite →
- Unwanted attention beyond the scoreboard
Female athletes often face judgement not only for their athletic abilities but also for their bodies, clothing and personalities. In a world that celebrates sports for skill, strength and discipline, female athletes face not only the need to prove their ability but also to look the part. Lire la suite →
- Ottawa monument dedicated to LGBT Purge survivors now open
The National Monument, called "Thunderhead," was erected in Ottawa to memorialize those affected by Canada's LGBT Purge. It recently had its grand opening, led by purge survivors, community leaders and Indigenous partners. The funding for this monument was given to the LGBT Purge Fund as part of a $145 million settlement after a class action lawsuit by 2SLGBTQI+ service members. … Lire la suite →
- Decline in Canadian acceptance of gender diversity
A study by Statistics Canada demonstrated that although Canadians have largely held more progressive attitudes regarding gender-based violence, fewer participants in 2025 than in 2018 agreed that individuals should be able to express their identity however they want. In 2018, 85 per cent agreed with this, compared with 77 per cent in 2025. Lire la suite →