Thursday, May 17, 2012
the newspaper - University of Toronto's independent weekly

the latest issue

April 5, 2012 Click to view!

the boozepaper
April 20, 2011
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the editorial

the columns

  • Roasted: Samantha Brick takes some heat (along with some pears, brussels sprouts, shallots, and ginger)
    Roasted: Samantha Brick takes some heat (along with some pears, brussels sprouts, shallots, and ginger)

    I’m almost loath to jump on the Samantha Brick opinion-piece bandwagon, but in light of all of the backlash and the backlash to the backlash (and given that this is, kind of, a food column) I can’t well pass up the opportunity. Published by the Daily Mail on Tuesday, Brick’s article has drawn venom and vitriol from all corners of the world via the Twitterverse (duh) and every other form of communication or public commentary you can think of. Given the shelf life of controversy these days (see KONY 2012), it’s not expected that the outrage will last. Thus, before the ‘Brick’ can fully sink, I’ll stick in my two c(em)ents. Here I go (commence jumping):

  • Time waits for no man: How to get your significant other to stop being late
    Time waits for no man: How to get your significant other to stop being late

    Want to ask Suzie a question? Email Suzie at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it , or submit (anonymously, of course!) using the box on the left of our homepage!

the anonymous advice


the news

  • New study finds first campfires may have been made one million years ago
    Evidence gathered at Wonderwerk, a massive cave in South Africa, shows that early humans used fire approximately a million years ago. U of T professor Michael Chazan directed the international research team, which included about a dozen U of T…
    Written on Thursday, 05 April 2012 10:00 in the news Read more...
  • What does it take to be an Olympian?
    “We’re going to meet at the liquor store and we’re going to buy some booze.” These are words no athlete ever expects to hear from his coach. But Milt Ottey, two time Canadian Olympic high jump athlete, proved to be…
    Written on Thursday, 05 April 2012 10:00 in the news Read more...
  • The mystery of the stones
    In 1979, an anonymous benefactor in Elbert County, Georgia commissioned the local granite company to erect an imposing granite monument. This monument came to be known as the Georgia Guidestones. Often called the “American Stonehenge,” the structure is inscribed with…
    Written on Thursday, 05 April 2012 10:00 in the arts Read more...
  • Darrin Rose: man about town
    Not too much has changed since James Brown sang about a “Man’s World” in the sixties; although nowadays, it’s perhaps more like a Mad Men’s world. Dressing snazzy, drinking scotch, and being debonair are statistically on the rise in today’s…
    Written on Thursday, 05 April 2012 10:00 in the arts Read more...

the news

view more articles in the news

the inside

  • Should euthanasia be legalized?
    Should euthanasia be legalized? Last week, a nonpartisan Quebec government committee, the Dying with Dignity Commission, issued a report that recommended legalizing euthanasia for patients who meet certain criteria.…
    Written on Thursday, 05 April 2012 10:00
  • Shooting the breeze with The Breezes
    Shooting the breeze with The Breezes Last week, the corporately sponsored Slash-headlined Canadian Music Week descended upon Toronto. While avoiding the reunion of I Mother Earth that nobody was waiting on,…
    Written on Thursday, 29 March 2012 10:00
  • Glory Days
    Glory Days A new exhibit at the University of Toronto Art Centre aims to illuminate a dynamic and turbulent period in Chinese history. “Workforce: Representing labour in…
    Written on Thursday, 29 March 2012 10:00
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the arts

  • Bully pulls no punches
    Bully pulls no punches It comes as no surprise to learn that kids are just as capable of being vicious to their peers as adults are. For most of…
    Written on Thursday, 05 April 2012 10:00
  • Waiting for the funny parts of Servitude
    Waiting for the funny parts of Servitude It comes as a surprise, in spite of the reliable cliché about entertainers being forced to spend their days waiting tables to pay the bills,…
    Written on Thursday, 29 March 2012 10:00
  • Canadian film: what's it all about, eh?
    Canadian film: what's it all about, eh? With a box office full of remakes and, more often, regrets, it’s easy to write off the modern movie-going experience as mindless commercialism. The people…
    Written on Thursday, 29 March 2012 10:00
view more articles in the arts
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