An hour before the closing performance of Antigone, the 2026 McGill Classics Play, on February 7, the Daily interviewed the show’s writer and director Madelyn Mackintosh (MM) and co-writer Caroline ...

In the wake of Carney’s Davos address and Trump’s rebuttal, questions of dependency, leverage, and North American cooperation have moved to the foreground Taken together, the Davos address and the ...

Over the last few decades, universities have largely moved away from conventional in-person exams in favour of take-home essays and quizzes, adapting to evolving digital practices and supplemental ...

Beginning in 2023, collections currently held in the McLennan & Redpath Library buildings will be relocated to McGill’s new off-campus Collection Centre. The process is estimated to take six to eight ...

Press freedom, often described as a cornerstone of democracy, is under visible strain in 2025. On battlefields, journalists are being killed for documenting conflicts. In democratic settings, ...

Hunter S. Thompson once called his sensational 1971 novel Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, a “failed experiment.” If creating a new form of journalism — one that continues to influence writers 50 years ...

Every year, McGill is required to submit an audit to the Quebec government detailing the university’s spending, the salaries of upper administration, and performance reports, among other things. From ...

I was diagnosed with autism at age 20 – late, all things considered, but not uncommon for people who were assigned female at birth. Being diagnosed felt like letting out a huge sigh of relief – I ...

In honour of our International Women’s History special issue, The McGill Daily has highlighted six influential McGill alumnae who I have flourished in their ...

One moment, an influencer is showing their skincare routine on TikTok. The next, you are watching footage of bombings in Gaza. This is the strange paradoxical rhythm of social media. Images of war, ...

Student activism is a necessary function of the modern university. Though the history of student-led demonstrations can be traced all the way back to medieval universities in the 15th century, the ...

I was lucky enough to read Kate Rogers’ The Meaning of Leaving while on a train leaving Toronto, which I think is the most aptly ironic location to experience this bittersweet poetry collection. A ...