These Indigenous women say #MeToo by Julie McGonegal Three authors revisit the violence they’ve experienced and reclaim their own paths to healing.
How Canadians can help stop children being torn from their parents at the U.S. border by Julie McGonegal What can we really do this side of the border anyway? Quite a lot, actually. And there’s no time to waste.
Tanya Talaga talks racism, resilience and reconciliation by Julie McGonegal The journalist recently wrote 'Seven Fallen Feathers,' a book about seven teens who died after moving from their home communities to Thunder
How positive thinking can bring churches possibilities by Julie McGonegal Building on strengths rather than dwelling on negatives has brought healthy change to many secular organizations. The approach can work for churches,
How to improve conversations with Indigenous peoples by Julie McGonegal Indigenous authors Lee Maracle and Arthur Manuel say true reconciliation means restitution, not rhetoric
Indigenous artists mark 150 years of confronting colonialism by Julie McGonegal By boycotting Canada’s big birthday these artists are celebrating their resistance and snubbing nationalism
Addiction struggles led my nephew to crime and imprisonment. Is there hope for him on the outside? by Julie McGonegal "My sister has said the only peace she knows is when her son is in prison. When Justin is out, she is
Author Richard Wagamese breaks with tradition in new book by Julie McGonegal "Embers: One Ojibway’s Meditations" challenges the notion that sacred teachings should only be passed down orally
Reza Aslan, scholar, translates Bible scholarship into easy reading by Julie McGonegal His bestselling book, Zealot, has been called groundbreaking for separating the myth of Jesus from the historical man
Author Thomas King’s moment of truth by Julie McGonegal In his latest book, the celebrated Native author turns to non-fiction. Some of it is storytelling. The rest is history.