How can we fix the CBC? Tim Forster writes the script.

How a 1948 riot helped end a special hell for Canadian women.

Behind the scenes at Montreal’s iconic indie label, Constellation Records.

People with physical disabilities want better fashion.

Anne of Green Gables lives on. Tatum Dooley speaks with three of her incarnations.

Photo essay.

Is the Hill just paying lip service to the idea of sexual accountability?

New poetry from Benjamin Hertwig.

New fiction from Ben Rawluk.

Retired Captain Kelly S. Thompson on how to change the military’s culture of sexual harassment.

Fifty years after the Vietnam War, Anders Morley talks to draft dodgers about their legacy in Canada.

New fiction from Kim Fu.

As fatal overdoses skyrocket in BC, Jackie Wong revisits lessons from the province's HIV/AIDS crisis.

Katie Sehl seeks fresh meat.

How Toronto’s severe 2013 ice storm heralds worse things to come.

When Big Alcohol claims to want to reduce harmful drinking, can you trust them?

How experimenting with witchcraft transmogrified Anna Maxymiw.

New poetry from Gillian Sze.

New fiction by Ben Ladouceur.

David Huebert reviews Sarah Marie Wiebe’s Everyday Exposure.

Kyle Carney rereads Al Purdy’s Wild Grape Wine.

Translated by Melissa Bull. From URBANIA, Annuel 2017, No. 46, pages 113–114.

Perry Sebastian, Jr. was last seen just after Christmas 2011. His family is one of the many along BC’s Highway of Tears seeking answers.

When bodies are used as brushes, writes Mica Lemiski, it’s better to be the artist than the muse.

A new poem from Tim Bowling

At Wreck Beach, I take off my shirt and he takes off his pants. We lie in the sun on striped towels and I slide on my sunglasses.

Pop culture’s obsession with twins offers Laura Wright insight into how strangers see her relationship with her sister.

Montreal is a city of cats. Most get let out the door on Moving Day, never to find home again.

When national parks become tourist traps.

Erin Flegg explores how a new women’s library in Vancouver became a battleground in the fight to define feminism.

New poetry from Jim Johnstone.

Canada’s privacy laws weren’t designed for our digital age—and government agencies have been tracking our data with little oversight.

For Alexander Plouffe, playing a suicidal queer teenager is hard—because it’s easy.

Translated by Howard Scott.

As Christopher Szabla reports, Canada has been cast as the last bastion of liberalism. Are we up to the role?

The Site C dam project threatens to flood the Peace River in Northeastern British Columbia.

Maija Kappler revisits her hometown.

Excerpts from the novel Les Murailles, translated by Melissa Bull.

Translated by Melissa Bull, from Nouveau Projet Issue 11.

New fiction from Yasuko Thanh.

International students are a huge boon to the economy, but as Carine Abouseif writes, bureaucracy and social isolation can make it tough for them to set down roots in Canadian soil.