Columns
VIEW COLUMNS
Preventing an Asian Carp invasion of the Great Lakes
Link:
All columns
Please comment on this article
Note: By submitting your comments, you acknowledge that Radio Canada International has the right to reproduce, broadcast and publicize those comments or any part thereof in any manner whatsoever. Radio Canada International does not endorse any of the views posted. Your comments will be pre-moderated and published if they meet netiquette guidelines.
Dangers of high Hepatitis B rate among B.C. Asian immigrants
An immigrant service agency in British Columbia has launched a major campaign to raise awareness of the dangers of hepatitis B among the province's Asian immigrants. The Link's Pacific coast...
Great Lake Swimmers, Bard of Montreal, Measha Brueggergosman
The Link’s Calgary correspondent Frank Rackow is a musician as well as a broadcaster and every week he brings us a selection of some of the best new recordings by Canadian artists. This week,...
Greater commitment required of immigrant investors
Canada's Minister of Citizenship & Immigration is overseeing several reforms including a revamp of the Immigrant Investor Programme. As The Link’s Carmel Kilkenny tells us, Jason...
Heart and Stroke ambassadors reach into South Asian Community
Canadians of South Asian origin are more prone to heart disease than the general population. In this encore presentation of the Indo Canadian Report, columnist Rashi Khilnani tells us about the Heart...
Gay South Asian artists discuss gender, sexuality and creativity
Dealing with being gay can be difficult for most people, but adding an ethnic background to the mix can make things even more colourful and, some artists argue, be good for one's creative...
Advocacy group pushes action plan for South Asian health in Canada
The South Asian Professional Network for Health Awareness (SAPNA) believes that specific measures need to be taken to address the health of South Asians in Canada. As columnist Rashi Khilnani...
Exploring food and identity in South-Asian Canadian literature
You are what you eat, so the popular saying goes. Columnist Rashi Khilnani introduces us to Toronto-based professor Julie Mehta who believes representations of food in Canadian writing have much to...
Heart and Stroke ambassadors reach into the South Asian community
Canadians of South Asian origin are more prone to heart disease than the general population. Columnist Rashi Khilnani tells us about the Heart and Stroke Foundation’s plans to reach South...
Conference explores challenges in Quebec-India academic partnerships
2011 is the Year of India in Canada, as agreed upon by the governments of both countries. The Shastri Indo-Canadian Institute organized a conference to explore the challenges of creating research and...
Author Anita Rau Badami explores domestic violence in her latest fiction
Canadian author Anita Rau Badami tells us about her new book, "Tell it to the Trees," a portrait of domestic violence in a fictional, isolated town in British Columbia. Badami also tells us about how...
