Canada

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Sophie's choice
A Canadian court will decide whether Sophie Brassard must give her children a drug cocktail or lose them to a foster home.
"Felicia's Journey"
Atom Egoyan's follow-up to "The Sweet Hereafter" is a dank and claustrophobic thriller.
The evil that dogs doo
The more dogs I meet, the more dogs I hate.
Seventeen brothels of Asian sex slaves exposed in Atlanta
Is sexual slavery a barbaric Old World myth or a common contemporary crime?
Jack the vote
At a DC Vote shindig, Kemp mingles like he means it; Patricia Arquette reinvents her breasts. And lady of the Senate? Jesse Helms, once, twice, three times a doofus. Plus: Barbara Bush thinks Pat deserves a spanking.
Perky fellows in a gay-looking speedwagon: The Hardy Boys return
At last, a revival of unexpurgated Frank and Joe.
Becoming an American
Who knew that applying for citizenship would require me to swear I'm not a torturer or a gambler, submit a photo with my "right ear showing" and write "I am wearing a brown jacket" even though I was wearing a green one?
You deserve a borscht today
Over a Big Mac and fries, the man who brought McDonald's to Russia discusses burgers, communism and Boris Yeltsin's craving for salt.
Hungarian rhapsody
An encounter with an intimidating waiter is transformed by an unexpected feast.
Dumping scandal: The export of bad blood
Canadian victims to file lawsuit over bad blood exports from U.S.
Canuck yuk
When it comes to American humor, Canada is Comedy Central.
R.E.M.
Sharps & Flats is a daily music review in Salon Magazine
An audience with the queen
Former Kid in the Hall Scott Thompson holds court about his sissy-celebrating new book and solo tour.
Music Feature: Middle-Age Riot
Punk veterans Shellac and Sonic Youth play art-rock for art's sake
The Inuit Olympics
Mary Roach reports on the Inuit Games, an annual competition involving Head Pulls, Knuckle Hops and other daunting competitions 100 miles north of the Arctic Circle.
The Yukon Quest
Unlike the Iditarod, the Yukon Quest is not about commercialism and sponsors; it's about life and death and covering 1,000 rugged miles by dog sled.
USA Yesterday
Neither picketing Teamsters nor historical complexity can disturb the cheerful fagade of the Newseum, the just-opened news museum brought to us by the same folks who gave us USA Today. Our correspondent brings back a report from the Wonderful World of Neuharth.
Aprhs Sports Illustrated, le deluge
Hoping to protect the Great White North from U.S. magazine pollution, Canada is trying to keep Canadian editions of American rags off its newsstands. But it isn't working.
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