Egerton Ryerson: The legacy of a tarnished hero
He founded public education in Ontario — and this very magazine — while also promoting residential schools. How should we judge Ryerson
New project invites people to share memories of 1988 United Church decision
On the thirtieth anniversary of the United Church vote to include LGBTQ ministers, a new project invites people to share their stories
Inflamed rhetoric distorts Israel boycott debate
Michael Coren weighs in on the whole Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions movement in his latest column.
Attention men: This reaction to sexual assault makes things worse
In the face of the #MeToo movement here are the dos and don'ts for the male ally
Dear Hollywood: Enough with the disability clichés
Filmmakers have long used stale disability narratives to nab awards. Recent films hint at more complexity.
Tanya Talaga talks racism, resilience and reconciliation
The journalist recently wrote 'Seven Fallen Feathers,' a book about seven teens who died after moving from their home communities to Thunder
These Canadian Muslims are tackling Islamophobia with kindness
From free coffee to stand-up comedy, Muslims are finding creative ways to deal with stereotypes
Jehovah’s Witnesses cover-up
Canadian survivors of childhood sexual abuse are coming forward to reveal how their church failed them — and protected their predators
Powerful Ursula K. Le Guin speech remains relevant 35 years later
Editor’s note: The following is a commencement address that was given by author Ursula K. Le Guin at Mills College in 1983 I want
How positive thinking can bring churches possibilities
Building on strengths rather than dwelling on negatives has brought healthy change to many secular organizations. The approach can work for churches,
our latest issue
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September/October 2025 In this issue: A new look at the sun, a 4.6-billion-year-old star; How Qualicum First Nation awakened its language; Is prison labour rehabilitation or exploitation? |
