Hymowitz has published a new book, entitled “Manning Up: How the Rise of Women Has Turned Men Into Boys,” in which she outlines a stage of life called “preadulthood.”
From a 2007 documentary on Helvetica to a prestigious MacArthur Fellowship for typeface design, fonts and typefaces have recently gained popularity and prestige in the public eye. A Globe and Mail article published March 5 links this spike in visibility to the advent of technology.
On Jan. 24, a Toronto police officer told a group of Osgoode law students that women could avoid sexual assault by not dressing like “sluts.” The officer, who has remained anonymous, was speaking at a campus safety meeting at York University in Toronto.
Verbal spewing somehow has a similar effect to vomiting after a night of drinking; it’s nice to get it out, it’s nice to complain. But why do we think anyone cares?
The opening of the multi-million dollar facility marked the end of a process that began in 2008, when the municipal government purchased property owned by a local resident, Jimmy Massen, on which to build the site.
A Globe and Mail article published Feb. 14 discussed the first legal challenge to a 113 year-old Japanese civil law that forces married couples to choose one surname for both partners.
Opening the fridge, you can’t wait to see the bevy of delicious and fresh sustenance that awaits your consumption. But, not only is your fridge almost empty, the remaining food you do have is old, mouldy and starting to smell something fierce.
An article published in the Journal on Feb. 8 documented a downward trend in Canadian flu vaccinations, which showed a 10 per cent decrease this season.
Carleton University’s student government has upheld a previous decision to cut funding and remove the official club status of an anti-abortion group called Carleton Lifeline.
A controversial decision altering billing for internet providers made by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) has sparked anger across the country. The CRTC announced Tuesday that large telecommunications companies can begin charging smaller subsidiaries on a per-gigabyte basis for Internet bandwidth sold to consumers.
Many claim that environmental responsibility is an issue that suffers from a lack of awareness. A story published in the National Post on Jan. 31 highlights a Laval, Que. school for adopting what many view as heavy-handed environmental measures.
The English language is made up of thousands of words that can make an almost infinite number of phrases and sayings. Out of these myriad expressions there is one that I hate above all others: “why me?”
