Linsanity 2.0
Illustration: Christina Zhang Friday, 10 February 2012: The stadium is electric. It’s a chilly night, and thousands are huddled together in Madison Square Garden, waiting for what’s to be the most noteworthy game of the season....
Illustration: Christina Zhang Friday, 10 February 2012: The stadium is electric. It’s a chilly night, and thousands are huddled together in Madison Square Garden, waiting for what’s to be the most noteworthy game of the season....
Firaz Khan, Ruknoon Dinder, and Zain Rashid discuss Fidel Castro’s legacy in Cuba.
Read MoreAngela Pang and Grace Xiong investigate the impact of political discrimination on our education system.
Read MoreFaizan Malik clarifies some misconceptions regarding rape culture.
Read MoreJasmine Kang reports on the latest prank trend: dressing up as scary clowns.
Read MoreMany are excited about the prospect of sending a manned mission to Mars. Tazik Shahjahan and Zain Rashid argue that this goal is premature.
Read MoreMath scores are declining across the province, and most blame curriculum changes. However, Lawrence Pang discusses a more fundamental obstacle to math education.
Read MoreWhy is it that the TDSB owns over $7 million worth of paintings, when it is faced with so many financial issues? Rafiq Habib contends that there are better ways for the Board to spend its money.
Read MoreKhari Thomas and Cheng Cheng Lin perform a critical analysis of MGCI’s Student Activity Council’s Constitution, giving suggestions for many areas of improvement.
Read MoreWith much recent media attention on the issue of euthanasia, Emma Wai provides a complementary perspective on palliative care.
Read MoreIn the wake of the notorious Stanford rape case, Cindy Zeng offers a critical look at society’s perpetuation of rape culture.
Read MoreDavid Chen-Li addresses the worrying trend of grade inflation, and offers solutions to this pressing issue for students.
Read MoreLawrence Pang reminds us to be weary of the biased Canadian media, because many media sources are increasingly becoming concentrated in the hands of fewer and fewer parties.
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