Zimbabwe’s president of 33 years, Robert Mugabe, on Wednesday signed a new constitution which many believe offers the southern African country its first real hope for political and economic revival.
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The gentrification of rundown city neighbourhoods in a matter of anxiety and outrage worldwide as well as in Vancouver. Recent issues in Berlin have developed into a bitter campaign with neo-Nazi overtones.
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Sun music writer Francois Marchand chats with Hipposonic Studios manager Robert Darch and producer Colin Stewart about Vancouver’s heritage as a “studio city” and what the future holds in light of recent technological and business model changes.
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Host Randy Shore welcomes paleo nutritionist Travis Steward and St. Paul’s Hospital dietitian Sinead Feeney for a paleo diet cage match. Should you eat like a caveman? Should you eat like Alton Brown? How about eating like the Green Man, Randy Shore?
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There has to be a more efficient way to make technology work for us. Gillian Shaw chats with Steve Dotto, a long time geek, who is using technology to master the art of productivity.
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Why and where Taiwanese fisherman Hung Shih-cheng was killed last week is still unclear, but his death is a brutally vivid illustration of how quickly the competing territorial claims in the Far East can turn to bloodshed.
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Fears that the Egypt’s conservative Muslim Brotherhood has hijacked the secular Arab Spring revolution of 2011 were premature and the Islamist government of President Mohammed Morsi remains locked in a struggle for authority with the country’s dogged and influential judiciary.
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The small drama in Tehran on Saturday as two men rushed to register as presidential candidates before the 6 pm deadline is a useful reminder that while elections in Iran are not free and fair, neither are they fully scripted and devoid of surprises.
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