No, the Supreme Court didn’t declare unilingual Canadians ‘inferior’

By François Larocque, Full Professor, Research Chair in Language Rights, Faculty of Law | Professeur titulaire, Chaire de recherche Droits et enjeux linguistiques, Faculté de droit, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
Michel Doucet, Emeritus Professor, Faculty of Law
Serge Rousselle, Full Professor / Professeur titulaire, Faculty of Law

New Brunswick is Canada’s only officially bilingual province. That’s why a recent Supreme Court decision on whether the province’s lieutenant-governor should be bilingual makes perfect sense.

Read complete article

~	Cyclosporiasis sickens some people worse – why your diarrhea could be more explosive than others

~	Play is essential for young children, including when it comes to their learning

~	Beatrix Potter was obsessed with fungi – and she was quite the naturalist

~	As mayor, Andy Burnham’s climate record was strong – this city knowledge is key to decarbonising the UK

~	Why women should strength train at every stage of life

~	Impact of climate change may be equivalent to 3.3 million years of transformations in tropical vegetation

~	After a decade leading the ACTU, what is the legacy of Sally McManus and Michele O'Neil?

~	Falling birth rates mean schools are closing – affecting whole communities

~	The unasked question in the Epstein case: Were any victims stateless?

~	Ben Carroll is the new Victorian premier. He has a long and urgent to-do list – and 4 months until an election