Contributor's
Many Ottawa residents know the story of Darcy MaGee’s assignation in 1868 by Irish extremists...
February 23, 2024
Once again Justin Trudeau failed to live up to his promise of ensuring Canadian elections are fair...
February 12, 2024
Universal Basic Income—Conservative media undermining Poilievre’s attempt to woo the underprivileged
I can only classify an article that appeared in the National Post last week about the potential for...
January 27, 2024
Last night’s loss to the NJ Devils was difficult to swallow let alone watch. I am a big fan of...
December 31, 2023
Thank you for your message regarding Bill C-275, An Act to amend the Health of Animals Act (...
November 3, 2023
Saturday, the head of the Wagner mercenary group Yevgeny Pregozhin marched his troops out of...
June 28, 2023
Comments by James O'Grady
Disagree. Having taught students who recorded video of other students to embarrass and shame them, I completely agree with removing cell phones and any device that can connect to the internet through data, like some tablets, from the classroom. They simply are not required.
Another example of lost Canadian history. Maybe if these students actually knew Canadian history, they wouldn’t be so eager to discard it. There’s something wrong with Canadian youth.
As a former teacher, I agree. Unruly classrooms make it difficult for anyone to learn. Unfortunately, this is going to be the weakest generation of Canadians ever produced. And yes, the public education system is to blame because it is not a balanced environment for children to learn.
What about a street car line if a subway is deemed too expensive?