… to the French language is whoever grew up without bothering to learn how to spell “traître.”
Credit: Globe and Mail
Inkless Wells
Inkless Wells
Paul Wells on all the latest out of Ottawa—along with the occasional post about jazz. Follow Paul on Twitter: @InklessPW
PreviousStudy in Canada. No, really.
From Macleans
Business
Biting into Apple
Consumers are waking up to the ugly truth about how iPads and iPods
Photo
Gothamatic 8.2.2012
Every day, Zoran Milich walks the streets of New York City, camera in hand
Jesse Brown
Evgeny Morozov: note to a grumpy pundit
It’s a pity to let the naysayer role obscure valid insights into Internet-savvy authoritarian regimes
Brian D. Johnson Unscreened
Nazis invade from the dark side of the moon!
If you do just one thing today, it should be to watch the trailer for ‘Iron Sky’
TV
Reality TV is caught faking it
Believers are blind to behind-the-scenes manipulation, while the the rest just don’t care
Capital Read
Harper in China: rules of the game
Paul Wells on why we should file the trade agreement between Canada and China under “might help; can’t hurt”
Pingback: Oh, how the mighty (sic) have fallen : Deux maudits anglais : Macleans.ca Blog Central
Pingback: Mike Powell Fanclub » Radio Topics, April 29