Rev. John Fife: ‘Under the Trump administration, all are considered criminals’ by Julie McGonegal The U.S. president's portrayal of refugees and migrants is "dehumanizing," says this minister and longtime advocate, and Trump's policies have made it
These Indigenous women say #MeToo by Julie McGonegal Three authors revisit the violence they’ve experienced and reclaim their own paths to healing.
Grieving mother started 200-day Regina protest camp by Alexa Lawlor The Justice for Our Stolen Children camp was ordered on Sept. 7 to leave the area.
Why Canada’s first-ever minister for seniors is long overdue by Julie S. Lalonde A gerontologist says she hopes that a ministry dedicated to elder issues will mean that seniors finally have a voice in policy
‘Photography was the way that I could share different Indigenous realities’ by Emma Prestwich Award-winning photographer Nadya Kwandibens wants to change the perception of Indigenous people through her work
Martin Luther King Jr. was right by Glynis Ratcliffe Civil disobedience has been a powerful tool for activists through the decades, and can still be for Canadians looking to stand up
86-year-old Hiroshima survivor is still fighting for a nuclear-free world by Denise Davy Setsuko Thurlow says that no one should ever endure the 'massive and grotesque scale of death and suffering' caused by an atomic
Moms raising their babies in Canadian prisons by Raizel Robin Women incarcerated in federal prisons are allowed to keep their children with them for up to five years, but few mothers do.
Jamil Jivani sheds light on why young men radicalize by Suzanne Bowness In his book 'Why Young Men,' Jamil Jivani talks about his own experience as a troubled youth.
250 United Church leaders have a message for Doug Ford by Emma Prestwich They're urging the new Ontario premier to remember those in need as he carries out promised economic reform