How families cope when a loved one goes missing
A Quebec man went for a walk in the early morning of March 16, 2016, and hasn’t been seen since. His family,
Yes, a swan parade actually exists
For 28 years in Stratford, Ont., swans have paraded through the streets on the first weekend of April, waddling from their winter
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
14 writers share final conversations with loved ones
These stories will make you laugh, cry and rage. Maybe they’ll spark a fond memory. Or perhaps they’ll prompt you to consider
Mindful travel is the hottest tourism trend
Find out why travellers are replacing “sun, sand and sex” with “serenity, sustainability and spirituality.”
Refugee clinic doctor reveals our bumpy relationship with newcomers
In this interview, Dr. Martina Scholtens explores her 10 years at a Vancouver refugee clinic and her recent book, "Your Heart Is
Church organist has been leading worship for 86 years
And Louise Pelley is still going strong at 98 years old.
Every Canadian needs to read Senator Murray Sinclair’s response to Stanley verdict
After the acquittal of Gerald Stanley for the death of 22-year-old Colten Boushie, many expressed their anger, hurt and frustration on social
Sexism and the ‘spiritual but not religious’ movement
Today’s SBNRs are mostly female. Could that be why they aren’t taken seriously?
These Canadian Muslims are tackling Islamophobia with kindness
From free coffee to stand-up comedy, Muslims are finding creative ways to deal with stereotypes
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? |
