Magic mushrooms are helping terminally ill patients go out on a high by Anne Bokma Despite its potential to help with end-of-life care, psilocybin is still largely illegal in Canada
I don’t want to be a grandmother by Anne Bokma Babies born today will endure the devastating effects of climate change, and grandparents won't be able to protect them
For some women, Alcoholics Anonymous isn’t the way by Anne Bokma They prefer other programs that focus on empowerment and self-care
More older women are drinking too much. A new sobriety movement aims to help. by Anne Bokma For many, booze is the drug of choice to deal with the losses that accompany aging
I boycotted the Sally Ann bell-ringers. Now I’m having second thoughts. by Anne Bokma The Salvation Army adheres to a theology that considers gay sex sinful, but the organization also helped my family
‘Nap bishop’ advocates for rest as a form of resistance by Anne Bokma Tricia Hersey says we're exhausted because capitalism has turned us into machines
Amid animal activist’s death, concern mounts over Ontario’s Bill 156 by Anne Bokma Regan Russell died two days after the province passed legislation critics say will muzzle whistleblowers
When secrets become a burden by Anne Bokma Hiding our deepest truths can make us sick. Maybe it's time to open up.
DNA reveals can bring searchers huge relief by Anne Bokma When you aren’t who you think you are, it can make you feel disconnected from yourself
After the Montreal Massacre by Anne Bokma The shooting at École Polytechnique shocked the nation. Thirty years later, six people close to the tragedy share how it galvanized them