Decades after these Black neighbourhoods were destroyed, community organizers meet to talk about their futures by Marieta-Rita Osezua Hogan's Alley and Africville were wiped out by urban renewal, but community organizers are "breathing new life" into them
Is it ever OK to steal from a grocery store? by Cierra Bettens As food costs rise and supermarket giants like Loblaws' profits soar, shoppers face a dilemma at self-checkout
New immigrants could be hit harder by Meta cutting off access to Canadian news by Mark Ramzy A study shows new immigrants are more likely to rely on platforms like Facebook for news, raising concerns after its parent company
The homeless refugee crisis in Toronto illustrates Canada’s broken promises by Alexa Gilmour Asylum seekers are being forced to live on the street while governments point fingers and hold back money
The true cost of food: High grocery prices are not the root issue by Monika Korzun, Ashley Jean MacDonald and Donna Appavoo By only focusing on how to keep food costs low, we risk ignoring the underlying causes of why people cannot afford food
What faith and gender expression mean to this transfeminine United Church worship leader by Kate Spencer "My mission is to be as loudly queer and loudly spiritual as possible," says Tamsin Michael Robson, who is seeking ordination
One of the ‘Progressive Copts’ on the future he sees for the Coptic diaspora by Mark Ramzy Marcus Zacharia uses social media to invite Copts into progressive discussions about everything from identity to interfaith dialogue
Early pages of Broadview’s predecessor reveal a mixed legacy on Indigenous-settler relations by David Kim-Cragg "The Christian Guardian" featured contributions from Indigenous leaders, but also negative settler stereotypes
After 30 years, Albert McLeod continues to blaze a trail for queer Indigenous people by Ossie Michelin Despite overcoming many obstacles, the grandmother of Manitoba's Two-Spirit movement says there's still more work to be done
Ministers explain the problem with the word ‘mission’ by Teresa Burnett-Cole and Thérèse Samuel The church's colonial past can make sharing faith with marginalized communities harmful