Honour-killing activist Aruna Papp protects victims, educates the world by Karen Stiller She believes training, understanding the language of honour-based violence and correctly assessing risk can save lives
Residential schools foster traumatic legacy in child-protection numbers by Pieta Woolley Thousands of Indigenous children are caught up in the foster care system, a haunting echo of all those children taken to residential
Wrongful conviction of Ivan Henry in B.C. spurs calls for reckoning by Gary Stephen Ross He spent 27 years in jail for a spate of rapes he didn't commit, a conviction so sloppy the B.C. Court of
Prison fails to prepare convicts for life once they’re out of jail by Richard Wright Many in federal prisons have mental health issues, most are drug users, two-thirds have no high school education
Prison chaplain job is as old as the faith, but federal cutbacks hurt by Mike Milne Ottawa made the controversial move of cutting prison chaplaincy contracts for inmates who are not Christian, leaving them without spiritual aid
Young adult novel beautifully highlights the history of the Metis by Carolyn Pogue A review of Jacqueline Guest’s new book, Outcasts of River Falls.
Owning land is a Canadian right—unless you live on a reserve by Richard Wright One First Nation in British Columbia is rewriting the rules to land ownership. Will property rights for Aboriginals bring prosperity or assimilation?
Cyberbullies are on the attack, often with women in their sights by Kasia Mychajlowycz Just like they have done to make workplaces and homes safe, women are fighting to make cyberspace free from criminal aggression
Canadian aid groups are finding themselves frozen out by Ottawa by Susan Peters Critics wonder whether the federal government's sensitivity about criticism of its policies is affecting funding decisions
Residential school survivors’ scars bleed into following generations by Pieta Woolley The arrogant colonial practice left families broken, communities shattered and dreams extinguished for generations