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
What the monsters from Bible scriptures can tell us about ourselves by Anne Thériault Esther J. Hamori's book challenges readers to avoid turning complex stories into black-and-white narratives
United Church pauses applications from admission ministers due to many international candidates not finding jobs by Julie Carl Few churches are willing to accept ministers who are racialized, according to the United Church
Why more non-binary athletes are avoiding organized sports in school by Tobin Ng Physical education programs discriminate against non-binary youth because they're forced to pick one gender and one team
Canadian mining companies are destroying communities in the Philippines but this United Church mission team is determined to help by Caleb Galaraga Twelve years ago, the Beaconsfield Initiative team started working with activists and human rights organizations to protect the Cordillera region
These medical practitioners use traditional Chinese medicine to make healthcare safer for LGBTQ2S+ patients by Tobin Ng Using acupuncture, herbal remedies and gender affirming terminology with queer and trans people helps with physical and mental health concerns
How Professional Women’s Hockey League is levelling the playing field for women by Drew-Anne Glennie While the wage gap persists, these players get housing stipends, dental insurance and more to help pursue their careers
How NDAs silence victims and let perpetrators off the hook by Julie Macfarlane Schools and churches should ban non-disclosure agreements in cases of sexual assault and harassment
“Reuniting with Strangers” explores the complexities of reconnecting Filipino families by Robert Liwanag Jennilee Austria-Bonifacio’s debut novel shares the immigrant experience through the family members left behind
How to improve workplaces for neurodivergent employees by Rosemary Richings Only 33 percent of autistic adults are employed in Canada because there are so many barriers to success