Author Ann Douglas has a message for people who think the world is getting worse by Ann Douglas If 2023 discouraged you as a midlife person, hope is around the corner
Why diaspora communities in Canada are struggling to keep their first languages alive by Mark Ramzy Canada swears by its multiculturalism policy, but across the country, immigrants get little support in preserving their mother tongues
African refugees displaced in Toronto find temporary shelter, support at East End United by Ashleigh-Rae Thomas The United Church minister says the government has "woefully failed" refugees as hundreds find shelter through churches
United Church of Canada’s General Council to vote on church leadership strategies at this annual meeting by Leslie Sinclair The council is voting on policies to reflect global changes and respond to injustice
Why anti-LGBTQ2S+ protests are hurting racialized trans and queer people in faith communities by Jenna Tenn-Yuk Religious rallies against gender identity and sexual orientation are driving young people away from faith, Jenna Tenn-Yuk writes
I survived my suicide attempt 10 years ago. Here’s what I wish I could tell my younger self. by Ashleigh-Rae Thomas "Over the years, my list of reasons for staying grew longer,” writes Ashleigh-Rae Thomas
How over-policing Black children can damage their mental health — and future by Dominique Gené The racism causing teachers and police to treat Black children as troublemakers can be a self-fulfilling prophecy, experts say
How nuns are helping displaced Ukrainians amid the Russian invasion by Gregg Brekke Photojournalist Gregg Brekke travelled to Ukraine capture how Catholic and Eastern Rite nuns care for the civilians in need
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
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