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Not much changed in the years between the end of the First World War and the commencement of the Second World War. The guns that shattered Europe fell silent on this day in 1918, to worldwide rejoicing that the madness was over.

The Major takes a timely look at racism, war and why we do the awful things to each other that we do. > Page D12

I am of two minds about today's Remembrance Day, for on the one hand I think it is suitable that we make a fuss over the few veterans that remain while pausing to remember those no longer with us, but on the other hand there is the pain of it all.

An argument between parents over a parking space at a Johannesburg primary school prize-giving ended in a shooting that left three people injured and one man facing attempted murder charges, police said.

On this day of remembrance, it's ironic to consider the Korean War has been nick-Owar.

I'm Your Man: The Life of Leonard Cohen By Sylvie Simmons McClelland & Stewart, 576 pp., $35 When you think of the great comebacks in the music industry, one of the very first names to come to mind has to be Leonard Cohen.

Patrick Watson's passion >C9

Jim Hume ponders why we can honour the victims of war, yet not learn the lessons it teaches us. > Page D4

Husbands often rely on spouses alone for emotional support: study

Strength training is in. Pilates is out. Those are the findings of a survey by the American College of Sports Medicine that predicts major health and fitness trends for the coming year. A quick rundown: 1.