Archive - Feb 2010 - Dominion Article

February Books

Essays on queer parenting, and a seductive new cookbook

'In words and song, we commit to fighting apartheid'

Five hundred Montreal artists announce support for boycott, divestment and sanctions against Israeli state

Police to Receive 'Olympic Legacies'

Vancouver, Richmond Police Departments to move into Games-related digs

Securing Haiti

Soldiers vs doctors in post-earthquake Haiti

Reproductive Justice in Nova Scotia

Conference organizers take pro-active approach to fighting anti-abortion climate on campuses

Smile, Vancouver!

Nearly 1,000 new surveillance cameras are here to stay

Defence Industry has its Sights on the Olympics

A look at some of the companies cashing in on 2010 security spending

Murders in Mining Country

Canadian mining companies at the scene of the crimes

Military, Mounties Trained for the Games

Demonstrations a greater security threat than terrorism: CSIS

Mystery at Trickle Creek

A visit to Wiebo Ludwig's farm provides answers - and raises questions - about a spate of bombings in northern BC

Unceded, British Columbia

February In Review, Part I

Olympic resistance ignited, Sri Lankan election contested, and missing and murdered women remembered

In Our Own Words

Women living in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside weigh in on the Olympics

An Olympic Failure

At least 137 Native women missing and murdered in BC since 1980

2010 Carte Blanche

Olympic spending tallies won’t come in till the party’s over

Host First Nations Bite the Olympic Hand

Will the government meet its funding obligations before the Games?

"We Better Be Ready"

2010 resistance anticipates a rough ride

Common Snapping Turtle

Ograbme!

Catch and Release

Hunt for oil patch bomber takes new twist

Collapse in Copenhagen

Negotiations, uninvitations, and what the Accord really means

Torch Sparks Action Nationwide

A review of the 2010 torch trajectory

Bitter Sweet or Toxic?

Indigenous people, diabetes and the burden of pollution

January In Review, Part II

Haiti comes to Canada, the world loses two literary legends, and Bin Laden becomes a climate change activist