"There's probably no God"

Atheists have started advertising. The most talked about ad campaign in England, now plastered across the outside of 800 British buses, declares: "There's probably no God, so stop worrying and enjoy your life." Read it here.

Sorry, minus 12 just isn't that cold

Is the water in your eyes freezing? No? Then it's simply balmy. But here are a few tips on coping with the chill, Canadian style. Read it here.

Has the polygamy obsession taught us to love our families again?

It may have started with Big Love, which starts up again this month, but blue-sky depictions of second-wife syndrome in the culture reveal a change in the American home. Read it here. 

For staying cool during the bubble

Our derided ex-PM, Paul Martin, set a fiscal course that could save Canada from the worst of this meltdown. Read it here. 

"I've never seen such uncertainty"

That's what a newly chastened Stephen Harper said this week, and the man has a point: 2008 could very well be the year that humans gave up all hope of understanding money. Read it here.

"We will be the most boring party"

Bob Rae uttered these words about the Liberals as he stepped down from the leadership race earlier this week. And when the alternative is evocative of Shakespearean tragedy, we can only hope that he is correct. Read it here.

"Sloppy seconds"

Sean Avery and a backwards moral code. Read it here.