Magazine Archive - Page 11

Broadview publishes 8 magazines a year. Click on any of the covers below to be taken to the articles from that issue:

April/May 2025

March 2025

January/February 2025

December 2024

October/November 2024

September 2024

July/August 2024

June 2024

April/May 2024

March 2024

January/February 2024

December 2023

October/November 2023

September 2023

July/August 2023

June 2023

April/May 2023

March 2023

January/February 2023

December 2022

Oct/Nov 2022

September 2022

July/August 2022

June 2022

April/May 2022

March 2022

January/February 2022

December 2021

Oct/Nov 2021

September 2021

July/August 2021

June 2021

April/May 2021

March 2021

Jan./Feb. 2021

December 2020

November 2020

October 2020

September 2020

July/August 2020

June 2020

May 2020

April 2020

March 2020

Jan./Feb. 2020

December 2019

November 2019

October 2019

September 2019

July/August 2019

June 2019

May 2019

Editor Jocelyn Bell sits and poses with a smile. She is a white woman with short reddish hair above her shoulders. She is wearing a purple short-sleeved shirt and her left arm is propped up on the backrest of the chair she is sitting on.

AI is a powerful tool. What does it mean for journalism?

by Jocelyn Bell

Here's how we're approaching artificial intelligence at Broadview

A Finnish teacher teaches a group of students. The teacher is wearing black-framed glasses and has a bowl cut with short brown hair and bangs. She is wearing a paisley button-up shirt and pointing at a book. Next to her is a blond boy with black-framed glasses, wearing a grey sweatshirt. Next to him is a brown-skinned girl with shoulder-length brown hair and wearing a purple headband. She has on a white t-shirt and is holding up a mobile phone with an image of an acorn. Beside her is a brown-skinned girl with long brown hair. She is wearing a white shirt and looking at the book.

Why Finland is leading the way in fighting fake news

by Steve Moore

Finnish youths are taught from a young age how to discern fact from fiction. What would it take for Canada to do

An open jar of coins is on a surface and half of the coins have spilled out.

My church is running out of money. What should we do?

by Christopher White

Question Box columnist Christopher White weighs in on why it's important to have honest conversations about financial realities

A blond, white woman with blue eyes poses. She has short blond hair, her hand is holding her black coat closed.

Exploring the new wave of ‘cli-fi,’ where climate catastrophe meets fiction

by Josiah Neufeld

Billionaires play the villains in two recent Canadian novels

Colourful illustration of various people. From left to right, there is a Black woman in a colourful dress and necklace holding a megaphone. Next to her is a white man in a brown suit, vest and brown bowtie holding a thermometer. He has grey hair and a grey mustache. Next to him is a brown woman with brown hair tied back, glasses, in a green button-up shirt and white lab coat. She is holding a book that says 1.5 degree celcius report. Next to her is a young girl with brown hair and glasses holding up a sign that says There is No Planet B on top of an image of the earth on fire. Behind the girl is a white man in safety goggles, white hard hat and orange safety vest. Beside him is a white woman hiker in a striped white and pink shirt with a yellow backpack and blue jeans. She is pointing at something and talking to a brown man with a beard. He has an orange and green trucker hat on and in a grey shirt and orange shorts. In the background are money bills floating around, an airplane flying in the sky, a white bird, green leaves, an ant, flowers.On the bottom of the image is an oil refinery, an orange dump truck, a polar bear floating on an small ice glacier, a cow on top of a floating house in a flood, and several cars parked on a street. There are also wind turbines and chimneys emitting grey smoke.

We’re halfway through a 12-year deadline to keep Earth habitable. Can we get there?

by Lesley Evans Ogden

The groundbreaking 1.5 report warned that a failure to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 would result in disastrous consequences. We're way

A brown-skinned woman with black har wearing safety glasses and a white lab coat, black shirt, is smiling and posing. She is holding a pothos plant in her hands. The plant is in a white pot with white and green leaves.

Making a buzz with beneficial bugs

by Jasmine Mahoro

Ontario family business uses biocontrol to fight pests naturally without using chemical pesticides

An illustration of a brown-skinned woman with brown curly hair walking. She is holding a megaphone, wearing a teal and peach striped shirt with a yellow, green, pink and mint-coloured scarf. Her pants are teal. She is walking and below her legs is a river with three kinds of fish floating, as well as a half-submerged house with teal-coloured windows. A small black and white cow is on top of the brown roof. IN the background is a multi-coloured sky (mint, peach, grey and dark brown).

Using Indigenous wisdom to save the Martuwarra River

by Lesley Evans Ogden

Investing in collective wisdom, along with science and technology, is the key to responding to climate chaos, says Indigenous leader

Two canoes with two children in each are paddling in a lake. The children are wearing yellow and orange vests and the perspective of the image is looking from behind so you see their backs. They are holding paddles in their hands.

Beyond the walls of the church

by Isabel Huggan

Summer camp memories prove true worship is found everywhere

A man with olive skin, black hair and a goatee wearing a purple button-up shirt stands with his right arm resting on a counter.

What’s the secret to a more sustainable future?

by Alison Tedford Seaweed

This University of British Columbia professor is optimistic about climate action and believes the answer lies in the power of community

Is Canada ready to play its part in the global climate refugee crisis?

by Alexandra Shimo

Experts predict there could be more than 1 billion climate refugees by 2050. But what happens when they seek shelter in a

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