
Two barely-there lines above the outer edges of her eyebrows mark where surgeons screwed a halo apparatus to Anya’s skull to keep her head from moving while they destroyed tiny bits of her brain.
She remembers being sedated, but not completely out, lying on her back on the scanner table. A special helmet fixed to her head beamed high-intensity ultrasound waves at a targeted brain circuit. When the waves intersected at the desired spot, tissue was ablated — burned away like kids using a magnifying glass and the sun’s rays to scorch dead leaves.
For one brief moment she felt a sudden...
July 15, 2025 - 07:00 | Sharon Kirkey | National Post
Two barely-there lines above the outer edges of her eyebrows mark where surgeons screwed a halo apparatus to Anya’s skull to keep her head from moving while they destroyed tiny bits of her brain.
She remembers being sedated, but not completely out, lying on her back on the scanner table. A special helmet fixed to her head beamed high-intensity ultrasound waves at a targeted brain circuit. When the waves intersected at the desired spot, tissue was ablated — burned away like kids using a magnifying glass and the sun’s rays to scorch dead leaves.
For one brief moment she felt a sudden...
July 15, 2025 - 07:00 | Sharon Kirkey | National Post
It’s 183 days since Mark Carney told Jon Stewart he was an “outsider” who’d “just started thinking” about running for a leadership role in Canadian politics. He thought fast—and announced his candidacy three days later. Now he’s been prime minister for longer than Charles Tupper and John Turner were. How’s he doing?
Tonda MacCharles interviewed a bunch of smart people in a solid attempt to discern an emerging Carney doctrine. The picture that emerges is of the Hey Kool-Aid guy. He smashes through a picket fence, he’s got thirst on the run, and pollsters get a big, wide, happy ear-...
July 15, 2025 - 06:30 | Paul Wells | Walrus
With nothing more than grit, hard work, and determination, Christine Oreskovich and Kyle Shaw created and built the famed alt weekly The Coast. Started in 1993, by the turn of the millennium, The Coast was a 100-page weekly opus; it was Halifax’s go-to publication for arts and entertainment reporting and for an irreverent take on the news.
Along the way, The Coast became the breeding ground for dozens of journalists, the starting point for their careers. Coast alumni include Matthieu Aikins, Lezlie Lowe, Paul McLeod, Craig Silverman, Mike Landry, cartoonist Michael de Adder, photographer...
July 15, 2025 - 06:29 | Tim Bousquet | Walrus
Good morning. Vladimir Putin ticks off Donald Trump and Ukraine gets some of the weapons it needs – more on that below, along with the latest on Canada’s wildfires and early ticket pricing on next year’s World Cup. But first:Today’s headlinesThe soldiers accused in an alleged Quebec militia plot had limited access to army bases and equipmentPoilievre says that everyone will need to compromise to advance major infrastructure projectsIsraeli strikes kill at least 31 in Gaza as UN agencies warn of a fuel crisis
July 15, 2025 - 06:22 | Danielle Groen | The Globe and Mail
Over 40 per cent of antisemitic incidents targeting Ontario Jewish students since the October 7 terrorist attacks have included a Nazi salute or statements such as, “Hitler should have finished the job,” according to a new federal report published Monday.
The
survey
, commissioned by the...
July 15, 2025 - 06:00 | Ari David Blaff | National Post