Living young in Canada’s oldest town by Mike Milne With the highest percentage of seniors in the country, Qualicum Beach, B.C., offers a glimpse into our greying future.
Why do white people keep crossing the line between appreciation and appropriation? by Pieta Woolley In the United Church alone, encounters with the songs, clothing, symbols and practices of other cultures is constant: the Huron Carol, Guatemalan
Meet the public figures who are spiritual but secular by Anne Bokma Some in the political world are daring to admit that they aren’t a part of any religion
Wade Davis’ words and photographs show many faces, but one humanity by Wade Davis The Canadian author and explorer captures the richness and fragility of global cultures and rituals
The secret lives of cows, chickens and pigs by Larry Krotz What really happens on farms today? Many urbanites believe the worst. The writer heads into the countryside to see if the stereotypes
Why so many mid-life Canadians are choosing to be single by Elena Gritzan In defiance of social expectations, many mid-life adults have chosen to go it alone — and wouldn’t have it any other way
When an Indigenous teen disappeared, an Ontario church provided a space to gather and grieve by Meg Illman-White "I wish I could say that Kenora’s two predominant cultures (Anishnaabe and Anglo-Saxon) mix easily, but there are few places where this
Kingston Penitentiary is now a tourist attraction. Is it trading on tragedy? by Anne Bokma Three years after Canada's oldest and most notorious prison shut down, tens of thousands of tourists want in.
Cuba’s paradox and passages by David Wilson An island enigma, Cuba bewilders and beguiles. And somehow, it perseveres. — May 2000
8 contemporary Canadian artists’ compelling views of Christmas by Trisha Elliott Look closely and you’ll find that the images don’t just convey the old, old story.