The columns are strong too. Tina Loo examines how much of our Canadian documentary record is permanently closed from view. If the files you request at Library and Archives Canada are coded 18 or 32, you are in trouble, she writes. Loo calls for "interrogating the institutions, processes, and material circumstances that govern and shape the flow of information" (or, as she makes clear, the non-flow of information.)
And I kinda like my own column on the man who was dot.ca and the emergence of the Canadian internet presence.
If you subscribed like you oughta, you'd have all this in hand too.