Ramiro Gonzales faces execution. His friendship with a Canadian minister has changed them both. by David Wilson The death-row inmate and his spiritual adviser, Rev. Bri-anne Swan, started out as pen pals
This 15-year-old has already taken the Ontario government to court over climate targets by Tobin Ng Climate activist Sophia Mathur has been agitating for action for years
More than 30 years after École Polytechnique, the fight against misogyny is no less urgent by Jocelyn Bell The tragedy was a feminist awakening for me, but decades later, there is still so much work to do
The United Church has an ambitious plan to grow its membership by Julie McGonegal The denomination is aiming to create 100 new churches and other faith communities
Emmanuel College’s new principal on her big vision for the theological school by Julie McGonegal HyeRan Kim-Cragg is the first racialized person in the role
Holodomor: 90 years later, new graphic novel explores Ukrainian genocide by Alex Mlynek 'Five Stalks of Grain' revisits the tragedy through the eyes of two young siblings
Forget Hallmark Christmas movies – these films serve up the holidays without the schmaltz by Jason Anderson Sugary sweet films have taken over our holiday screens. But some movies still deliver a dose of reality.
1 Corinthians 13 forced me to look at love in a new light by Judith Pettersen I used to see the words as sentimental, but recently I realized they were meant to be lived
Multigenerational living could be a game-changer. So why don’t more people consider it? by John Danakas Larger households save money and waste less
Can the courts save us from the climate crisis? by David Geselbracht In countries around the world, people are using the law to force those in power to act, and in some cases, to