by Tim Weiner Random House (Bibliothèque de Westmount) Critiques : New York Times The Guardian The ominous power and scandalous history of the FBI Los Angeles Times Democracy Now « Enemies: A History of the FBI»: Tim Weiner Explores a Century of Secrets, Snooping and Subterfuge
Un article du Maclean’s McGill Daily published only twice weekly last year. It will also drop to a single weekly print edition in September. Anqi Zhang, coordinating editor, says the move was made in response to a decline in print ads. She doesn’t foresee an overall decrease in stories, however; more will go only online.
Sur MediaTrend.com Les pigistes sont de plus en plus nombreux, et ils représentent une part croissante des journalistes professionnels. Olivier Pilmis, un jeune sociologue, ne s’est pas contenté de ce constat statistique; il a décidé de creuser la question au travers d’une longue enquête menée en parallèle sur les intermittents du spectacle. L’intermittence au travail , le livre…
Par Francesca Borri, sur BiblioObs «Dormir chez les rebelles coûte 50$ par nuit; une voiture, 250$ par jour. Vous ne pouvez payer ni une assurance – 1000$ par mois – ni un fixeur. Vous êtes seul.»
Par Francesca Borri, sur BiblioObs «Dormir chez les rebelles coûte 50$ par nuit; une voiture, 250$ par jour. Vous ne pouvez payer ni une assurance – 1000$ par mois – ni un fixeur. Vous êtes seul.»
By Natalie Thomas,The Atlantic In a political party with over 80 million members, there are bound to be a few bad eggs. The article describes a system viewed on the one hand as “the sharpest weapon for fighting corruption” and as a “fatal black hole” on the other. It describes how this veiled system carries…
By Natalie Thomas,The Atlantic In a political party with over 80 million members, there are bound to be a few bad eggs. The article describes a system viewed on the one hand as “the sharpest weapon for fighting corruption” and as a “fatal black hole” on the other. It describes how this veiled system carries…
By Natalie Thomas,The Atlantic In a political party with over 80 million members, there are bound to be a few bad eggs. The article describes a system viewed on the one hand as “the sharpest weapon for fighting corruption” and as a “fatal black hole” on the other. It describes how this veiled system carries…
Smithsonian In the late 1700s, a large percentage of Europeans feared the tomato. The deadly, deadly tomato. Photo Credit: *Kicki* via Compfight cc A nickname for the fruit was the “poison apple” because it was thought that aristocrats got sick and died after eating them, but the truth of the matter was that wealthy Europeans used pewter plates, which…
Smithsonian In the late 1700s, a large percentage of Europeans feared the tomato. The deadly, deadly tomato. Photo Credit: *Kicki* via Compfight cc A nickname for the fruit was the “poison apple” because it was thought that aristocrats got sick and died after eating them, but the truth of the matter was that wealthy Europeans used pewter plates, which…