Maisonneuve

Thursday, September 15, 2016
Paradise Lost

By Jimmy Thomson Making a park isn’t as simple as drawing lines on a map. Jimmy Thomson on the politics, petroleum and polar bears that have shaped one Arctic conservation area thirty years in the making.
Tuesday, August 30, 2016
Mic Drop

By Miranda Campbell Festivals are being heralded as the savior of the music industry. But as Miranda Campbell writes, there's one big problem: women are being left out of the spotlight.
Monday, August 1, 2016
Let There Be Light

By Brad Badelt Brad Badelt reports on neon’s second coming in Vancouver.
Wednesday, July 20, 2016
Our Way or the Highway

By John Symon Did Quebec sacrifice its past to build the largest roadwork project in the province’s history? John Symon investigates.

Everyone's a Critic

Corridart was designed to showcase Quebec artists during the 1976 Montreal Olympics. But, as Taylor C. Noakes writes, one very important person was less than impressed.

House of the Cool Parents

By Chandler Levack

Chandler Levack documents the life and death of Videofag, the tiny living room theatre that became Toronto’s newest art institution.

Down by the River

By Susan Peters

The Red River cuts through Winnipeg, ferrying discarded bicycles, tires and human remains. Susan Peters on the amateur investigators who comb its shores for clues of Manitoba’s missing.

About Face

By Shane Neilson

Shane Neilson always thought that bipolar disorder had permanently distorted his facial expressions. But the truth ran much deeper.

Richard Williams spent more than twenty-five years creating what has been called the greatest film never released. Peter Henderson illustrates the story of the Canadian animation icon whose masterpiece ended his Hollywood career.