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If not multiculturalism, what? Dr. Rahat Naqvi
November 13, 2011
Let me tell you the story of an eight-year-old boy who traveled on camelback across the desert border between modern day Pakistan and India. That boy would eventually settle in Sukkhur, a small town in Pakistan. Little did he know that, within 60 years, the newly-born country to which his parents had migrated would proceed with an experiment that would attempt to define a homogeneous cultural identity in what was then a collection of extremely varied cultures.
If Obama could put America's own real interests firstAlan Hart
January 5, 2011
The headline is not meant to imply that I think he will. As things are he can't because of the stranglehold on American policy for Israel/Palestine of the Zionist lobby and its stooges in Congress, the mainstream media and many institutions of state including the Pentagon and intelligence agencies. My purpose is only to offer an answer to this question: What could happen if President Obama was able to put America's own real interests first?
If we care: Sugar is toxic and poisonousScott Stockdale
September 29, 2014
Our food supply has been altered and adulterated under our very noses, and in plain sight over the past 30 years, resulting in numerous chronic and fatal diseases, according to Dr. Robert Lustig, a pediatric endocrinologist at the University of California (UCSF), where he is a Professor of Clinical Pediatrics.
Ignatieff is Harper's biggest assetScott Stockdale
February 3, 2010
I read with dismay Chris Selley's article in the National Post. He said, "Mr. Ignatieff has been around long enough for Canadians to know that he's not going to excite them," Jeffery Simpson signed in the Globe and Mail, "The issue then is whether he can intrigue them - not by his persona but by his ideas."
Ignatieff's LiberalsScott Stockdale
December 2, 2010
After being introduced as the next Prime Minister of Canada, Liberal leader Michael Ignatieff took the stage, during a standing ovation, at The Annual Peel Red Leaf Dinner - a fundraising event held in Mississauga recently.
Ignatieff, an alternative to Harper?Steven Zhou
August 4, 2010
I approached Liberal Party leader Michael Ignatieff this past weekend when his nation-wide bus tour landed him in Mississauga, Ontario, for the annual MuslimFest. After a rather warm reception, I asked him to "clear up the confusion" that has accumulated recently around his stance on Quebec's proposed "niqab ban," or Bill 94.
Illegal European immigrants in North AmericaScott Stockdale
October 22, 2015
While the public's attention in Canada and the United States was focused on the hundreds of thousands of people migrating to Europe from Syria and other troubled spots in the Middle East and North Africa, many of those watching the crisis unfold, safely out of harm's way, fail to remember that their forebears once migrated to the land their current-day descendants now claim as their own.
Illusions of Security, a book reviewDr. Qais Ghanem
November 11, 2009
Illusions of Security, Maureen Webb, City Lights Bookstore, San Francisco, pp 306.
Imam Syed Soharwardy: Why was he attacked?Scott Stockdale
September 29, 2014
Imam Syed Soharwardy, founder of Muslims against Terrorism and the Islamic Supreme Council of Canada, was attacked in broad daylight recently by a woman, while on his way to lead prayers at the Genesis Centre in northeast Calgary.
Improving Long-Term Care in OntarioReuel S. Amdur
April 17, 2018
"If you could change one thing about long-term care, what would it be?" the questioner asked Dr. Pat Armstrong, York University sociology professor, at a session held at the main branch of the Ottawa Public Library.

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Dimitri Lascaris just returned to Greece from an 11-day journey across Iran in a time of war. While walking the streets of a coastal town in Crete, Dimitri discusses what he learned in Iran, where he thinks the war is heading, and why he came to Crete to continue his coverage of the war.