Cree filmmaker wants a Barbie that looks like her
"There is a lot of work nowadays that keeps Native people in the past. We don’t exist now and I’ve always hated
Now in Canada, White Helmet is haunted by the war
Mayson Al Misri and her husband Maan Al Aboud are now safe in Ontario, but she left a lot behind.
The inside story of Canada’s dramatic rescue of the White Helmets
More than 100 White Helmets and their family members made it out thanks to the operation. Sally Armstrong travels to the Middle
Polaris prizewinner on reviving language through music
Wolastoq opera singer and composer Jeremy Dutcher combines classical music with archival recordings to reimagine his community's traditional songs.
Canadian law professor on what’s wrong with sexual assault trials
Elaine Craig's book explores how the legal profession contributes to harms experienced by complainants.
Two Canadian disability advocates on righteous anger
Dorothy Ellen Palmer presents a frank discussion with Sarah Jama about the challenges they face and the solutions they’re fighting to see
Anti-Semitism is why I’ll always be a proud Jewish atheist
On the 80th anniversary of Kristallnacht, this Canadian Jew reflects on the ongoing hate that has helped define his identity.
MP Celina Caesar-Chavannes on racism in Canadian politics
Celina Caesar-Chavannes recently stepped down from her role as parliamentary secretary to the minister of international development due to negative attention.
Why we’ve decided to capitalize B for Black
It may not be Canadian Press style, but it shows respect and recognizes a shared identity and experience among Black people.
Canadian war artist was nearly forgotten
Mary Riter Hamilton created more than 300 paintings that capture the death and destruction of the Great War. But years later, some
our latest issue
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March/April 2026 In this issue: Six practices to deepen your journey to Easter; Iraq's child brides and how women are fighting back; White evangelicals' love of guns |
