The biggest threat to women in South Africa is their partners by Kristy Woudstra An investigation of why one woman is murdered every eight hours by her husband or boyfriend in this African country — and
Canada has yet to begin the process of reconciliation by Stephanie Strachan We now have a responsibility to Tina Fontaine and Colten Boushie to face our structural racism and work toward decolonization together.
Every Canadian needs to read Senator Murray Sinclair’s response to Stanley verdict by Kristy Woudstra After the acquittal of Gerald Stanley for the death of 22-year-old Colten Boushie, many expressed their anger, hurt and frustration on social
Reconciliation process: What can Canada learn from Australia? by Alanna Mitchell Both countries have terrible histories with Indigenous peoples. The writer travels Down Under to find out how they're trying to make it
Dear Hollywood: Enough with the disability clichés by Chelsea Temple Jones Filmmakers have long used stale disability narratives to nab awards. Recent films hint at more complexity.
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
These Canadian Muslims are tackling Islamophobia with kindness by Sarah Treleaven From free coffee to stand-up comedy, Muslims are finding creative ways to deal with stereotypes
Jehovah’s Witnesses cover-up by Kristy Woudstra Canadian survivors of childhood sexual abuse are coming forward to reveal how their church failed them — and protected their predators
Powerful Ursula K. Le Guin speech remains relevant 35 years later by Ursula K. Le Guin Editor’s note: The following is a commencement address that was given by author Ursula K. Le Guin at Mills College in 1983 I want
How to improve conversations with Indigenous peoples by Julie McGonegal Indigenous authors Lee Maracle and Arthur Manuel say true reconciliation means restitution, not rhetoric