Roma refugees, persecuted in Europe, look for safety in Canada by Cory Ruf Members of the Hamilton Gypsy Church are struggling to put down new roots
The Salvadoran civil war has left citizens searching for peace by Tim Johnson People are trying to move on 20 years after a brutal civil war tore communities apart
Sex work may be decriminalized in Canada after Ontario court decision by Pieta Woolley The decision has drawn both support and condemnation. Some say it could help workers in the sex trade be safer. Others say
United Church in Quebec honours Inuit dead of TB in 1950s far from home by Samantha Rideout The federal government shipped thousands of Inuit south for treatment of tuberculosis. Some stayed in hospital for years. Many died.
Death of white supremacist son leaves parents with complex grief by Trisha Elliott Stephen Long was 22 when he was brutally killed. The extent of his hatred and bigotry came to light after his death
Building more jails — while stats on violent crime are in steep decline by Patricia Clarke The federal government is getting "tough on crime" but some wonder if it's the right way to go
Abortion activism is back, and it’s more heated than ever by Kevin Spurgaitis After 20 years of relative peace, activists on both sides of the abortion debate are mobilizing for a new battle that threatens
Researchers scour church archives for records of students who died at residential schools by Mike Milne Around 100,000 Aboriginal students attended about 130 residential schools over more than a century. It is now up to the TRC to
Justice organization, Kairos, is retooling after steep budget cuts by Mike Milne The ecumenical social justice campaigning group has had to cut programs and refocus even as it's being asked to do more with
Marie Wilson, of Truth and Reconciliation Commission, on hope and strength by Mike Milne The story of residential schools is part of the story of Canada, and we can learn from those parts of our story