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Mosque feeds poor two hot meals dailyThe Canadian Charger
October 4, 2011
Beginning Friday September 30, a Mosque run by the Jamia Riyadhul Jannah (JRJ) religious organization in Mississauga, was the first mosque in North America to offer free lunch and dinner to the needy, on a daily basis, from 12 p.m. until 7 p.m.
9/11: The collapses of the three WTC towers still unexplainedScott Stockdale
October 4, 2011
In The Open Civil Engineering Journal, 2008, 2, 35-40, Steven E. Jones, Frank M. Legge, Kevin R. Ryan, Anthony F. Szamboti, and James R. Gourley, explain why, after a thorough investigation, they've concluded that the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) reports on the destruction of the World Trade Center buildings on 9/11 are false.
Harper on "Islamicism"Reuel S. Amdur
October 4, 2011
Stephen Harper told CBC's Peter Mansbridge that "Islamicism" poses the most important terrorist threat to Canada. But Islamophobia is an ongoing problem in the contemporary world, so it behooves a prime minister to choose his words carefully. Would he, if talking about Jewish settler violence, casually throw in a term like "Judeacism"?
Sport Today: What can we learn from the World Rugby Cup?Tony Seed
October 4, 2011
The first indication that there was something fundamentally wrong with the level of the playing field at the 2011 World Rugby Cup currently unfolding throughout New Zealand was a seemingly innocuous complaint about the scheduling from the coach of the Canadian national team, former All Black back Kieran Crowley.
Yemen: Saleh is back, now what?Dr. Qais Ghanem
October 4, 2011
When I heard on the news that King Abdulla of Saudi Arabia met with President Ali Abdullah Saleh of Yemen, I was nearly certain that the latter would return to Sanaa. Why else would the potentate of the Middle East meet with such a relatively insignificant leader, under attack by most of his people?
Oct 6: Ontario seems poised for minority government Geoffrey Stevens
October 4, 2011
The Ontario election on Thursday will not be decided by party policies nor by leaders' appeal. It will be determined by the party machines - the ability to get committed supporters out to the polls.
Palestine: A seat at UN is too much to ask? Prince el Hassan bin Talal
October 4, 2011
On Nov. 29, 1947, the United Nations General Assembly recommended that Palestine, which was under a British Mandate since 1922, be divided into two new independent states - one Arab and one Jewish.
About rugby and the World Rugby CupTony Seed
October 4, 2011
Though dating back to the 1700s, rugby originates with the industrial working class formed during the industrial revolution in Britain, whose collective spirit and organization is reflected athletically in its offensive and defensive mass formations such as the scrum, the fluid teamwork and sacrifice demanded instantaneously of players on the fly, and its community base. This is not a sport where every play is dictated by a coach on the sidelines such as North American football, which derives from rugby.
An SOS from YemenProf. Dr. Mohamed Elmasry
September 29, 2011
Last week I signed an international appeal regarding the dire situation in Yemen; a forgotten country where a brutal regime is killing its people for the last 8 months:
Why the Middle East will never be the same againRobert Fisk
September 29, 2011
The Palestinians won't get a state this week. But they will prove - if they get enough votes in the General Assembly and if Mahmoud Abbas does not succumb to his characteristic grovelling in the face of US-Israeli power - that they are worthy of statehood.

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Today’s topic is the Origins of Islamic History Month in Canada In this show, we are interviewing Dr. Mohamed El-Masry a professor at the University of Waterloo