WWII letters from Canadian hero reveal beautiful love story
Writer Christine Estima traces a story of romance and fate after stumbling upon the letters in a Toronto market.
How a Methodist minister started War Amps
Lt-Col. Sidney Lambert helped start the organization at the close of the Great War. It is still doing vital work for Canadians
Wilbur Howard and the white church
The first Black moderator of the United Church didn't speak about the discrimination he experienced. Decades later, Black clergy are opening up
Why we’ve decided to capitalize B for Black
It may not be Canadian Press style, but it shows respect and recognizes a shared identity and experience among Black people.
Canadian war artist was nearly forgotten
Mary Riter Hamilton created more than 300 paintings that capture the death and destruction of the Great War. But years later, some
Small Newfoundland town has amazing ‘Come From Away’ story
The community of St. Lawrence, on the Burin Peninsula, hopes to draw in tourists with its tale of a terrible disaster and
The spirituality of my last period
"Having my period made me feel connected to the mysterious ebb and flow of life."
Rev. John Fife: ‘Under the Trump administration, all are considered criminals’
The U.S. president's portrayal of refugees and migrants is "dehumanizing," says this minister and longtime advocate, and Trump's policies have made it
These Indigenous women say #MeToo
Three authors revisit the violence they’ve experienced and reclaim their own paths to healing.
Do we face a future without Down syndrome?
Advances in prenatal testing mean parents can detect the chromosomal difference earlier. What does this mean for the future of Down Syndrome?
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? |
