Journaux étudiants
The McGill Daily
The McGill Daily est le journal étudiant de l’Université McGill.
- Établissement
- Université McGill
- Région
- Montréal
- Langue
- Anglais
- Site officiel
- https://www.mcgilldaily.com/
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Derniers articles
Dernier article : 2 novembre 2026 à 10 h 36
- Youth and Climate Activism
Albert Lalonde, co- spokesperson for the 2019 student movement Pour le Future de Montreal (PLF) since its inception, agreed to speak with me about his experience: “The first call to protest was for February 15th 2019 through an anonymous Instagram story, and suddenly we were 400 kids skipping classes protesting downtown,” he recalls. On September 27 of that … Lire la suite →
- Keeping our unhoused community warm this winter
Investing in warming shelters is not enough, as shelters and homes are not synonymous. This distinction is especially pertinent for “situational” or “hidden homelessness,” where people seek shelter in their vehicles, hotels, and other forms of temporary housing. Nonetheless, some individuals find themselves in the visible category of being unhoused, falling under cyclical or chronic subtypes. … Lire la suite →
- The Sexual Politics of the Trade War
As we have seen, there appears to be no video that can resurface, no picture that can be released, no assault Trump can commit on women that can seriously affect him in the polls. It is not a lack of information, but rather a complete and utter lack of integrity on the part of his supporters. There would be no logic in these women trying to destroy Trump with made-up claims – it does not work. … Lire la suite →
- Princeton Professor Beth Lew-Williams Wins 2026 Cundill History Prize
During the forum, Lew-Williams explained that John Doe Chinaman began with questions about everyday life. After researching anti-Chinese violence and immigration restrictions in the 19th century American West, she realized how much was not known about the specifics of Chinese immigrant life in America. Could they enter a barbershop, for example? Where could they sit in a segregated theatre? … Lire la suite →
- When “Boys Will Be Boys” Means Boys Killing Girls
In 2025, Netflix released psychological crime drama Adolescence, a British TV series that would change the way we think about the manosphere, online incel culture, and its implications on contemporary misogyny. The story, set in South Yorkshire, follows the arrest of a 13-year- old boy on suspicion of murdering his female classmate after she rejected his romantic advances. … Lire la suite →
- Bio-Weapons: Cregger Plays A Game
Bryan isn’t an actual character in any of the games, but the fact that he is just an ordinary person makes him feel similar to most of the Resident Evil protagonists. Instead of featuring larger-than-life heroic characters, multiple games in the franchise, such as Resident Evil: Biohazard and Resident Evil: Village put the player into the position of regular people thrust into horrific scenarios. … Lire la suite →
- For The Love of The Game: The Story of Seat Alert
Despite its growing presence on campus, the history of the website remains obscure; some peers I spoke to even thought it was an official McGill website. The interface, anachronistically simple at a time when anyone can build a glitzy website in one or two AI prompts, stands out. The website gives one nod to its origin at its very bottom: the name Ethan McAuliffe, in small print. … Lire la suite →
- Is Montreal Ready for Slave Play?
From the dark of the stage, theatre artist esi callender speaks: “ Slave Play is a comedy of sorts. It should be playedas such. I’m not sure where the music is coming from, but it’s there. You should not work to make the audience comfortable with what they are witnessing at all.” And so began Black Theatre Workshop ’s (BTW) Montreal reading of Jeremy O’Harris ‘ highly controversial Slave Play . … Lire la suite →
- NAZA: When the Perpetrators Tell the Story
There is something particularly disturbing in hearing someone admit to celebrating acts of violence. Even more unsettling: learning that this same violence was treated as a routine aspect of military life. Directed by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, NAZA (2026) examines Israel’s genocide in Gaza through the testimonies of its very perpetrators. The … Lire la suite →
- The Freedom to Be: The Enduring Legacies of Tim Curry and Dolly Parton Within the Queer Community
At the centre of their surreal experience is Frank-N-Furter, a flamboyant scientist from the planet Transsexual whose androgynous appearance and uninhibited behaviour disrupt the couple’s carefully ordered world. The risk of taking on such a role was considerable. Frank-N-Furter required a bold performance, that of someone utterly unaffected by society’s traditional expectations of masculinity. … Lire la suite →
- “This Was Missing In Montreal”
Genre and tone must also be considered. “I like dramas and intense stuff,” he says, but admits that he’s consciously trying to strike a balance for QCC’s 2027 programming. He has more comedies planned for the upcoming year, for example. “I think the community, at least in Montreal, responds more to [comedies], and it’s just more fun for people but I still think we need some of the dark [stuff] … Lire la suite →
- Celebrating CAEO Québec’s 50th Anniversary
The Daily spoke with Kimberly Wong, current director general of SILK, and Gregg Blachford, former president of Gay Line (1993-1996) and director of McGill’s Career and Placement Service (CaPS), about CAEO Québec and the SILK program. We discussed queer education and services for English-speaking schools, volunteering and outreach, allyship, and counteracting shame with queer joy. … Lire la suite →