A humourous revelation of Indigenous issues
The exhibit Nanabozho’s Sisters – which runs from Oct. 12-25 at the Dalhousie Art Gallery – aims to highlight the spirit of Nanabozho and unite their comedic nature with the serious goal of showcasing Indigenous women’s experiences.
PoSitics, Week 3: The Liberal Party of Canada
This week we arrive at the party that won the third most seats in the 2011 federal election: the Liberal Party of Canada. Of all the parties, the PoSitics treatment […]
PoSitics, Week 2: The NDP
Welcome to PoSitics. This special Gazette feature seeks to present a positive, upbeat analysis of each party’s platform so that Dalhousie students can approach the upcoming election with an appropriate […]
The Satire Issue
Get your funny on
Satire: Dal’s bookstore
A model of efficiency for 21st century schooling While certain reactionary bourgeois elements on campus are fighting the good fight to clean up the excessively intellectual nature of university life, […]
Profile of a Sext Addict
When Jani, whose name has been changed to protect her anonymity, sent her first sext, she had no idea what kind of downward spiral she would fall into. Jani started […]
The war on the environment
Nick Wright, Humorist Since the dawn of time, man has had an innate hatred of his environment. It comes as no surprise that almost every major set of mythologies has […]
Hey Mormon brethren: would you like a free Nietzsche book?
Nick Wright, Humorist I grew up in a backwards hellhole of a province not too far from here known as Prince Edward Island. A short generation ago, animosity between Catholics […]
Less caring, more beer pong
By Nick Wright, Satirist My editor Katie Toth is always bringing you down by going on about one thing or another. Recently, she was in some sort of panic over […]
Stay calm, gentlemen
By Nick Wright, Humourist Gentlemen: as you read this, we are at war! I speak not of Afghanistan, but of the battle of the sexes which has been raging […]