Josh Freed

Sure, the Main is less interesting for me personally, but our city has many great new streets for new generations.

Players going berserk and screaming at refs, and fans heckling, booing and exhibiting other obnoxious behaviour have been age-old sports traditions — and entertaining to watch.

Electronic finders are a godsend, but people-tracking apps are somewhat creepy to those of us from an older privacy-loving generation.

The future is probably hybrid work, which means getting all your work done during three days a week at home, then going to the office the other two days to see your colleagues and have fun.

Cells in school are really a microcosm of a larger social phenomenon that affects us all.

The best way to get anglo students out of downtown is to move McGill to Outremont.

It's the second time I've flown over the handlebars of a bike, but I was thankful for the insta-super-treatment in the U.S. compared with the long wait in a Montreal hospital the first time.

Having machines take over from humans ironically means humans doing a lot more work.

I'm tired of giving reviews, it's time for a survey strike.

For millenniums, eclipses brought fear of the gods, now it's fear of lawsuits. How else to explain why schools are sending pupils home instead of using Monday's eclipse as a teaching moment?