The often fulsome praise for Karen Solie’s early work has proved prescient. The Road In Is Not the Same Road Out, Solie’s fourth book of poetry, is her strongest collection yet.
After the man charged with Cindy Gladue's death was acquitted, many Canadians are arguing that the criminal justice system does not serve Indigenous women.
Danish writer Naja Marie Aidt talks about the art of translation, the beauty in ugliness and what it's like being a stranger in a new country.
Jim Johnstone, author of Dog Ear, discusses scientific formulas and why he avoids reading his favourite poets during his own writing process.
The binary logic behind money—and its constant toggling between sides—is what makes it difficult to understand.
The author of Alphabetique talks about abecedarian impulses, ice cream shopping and the “slow, wakening curiosity” of Canadian readers.
The Canadian Centre for Architecture's Found in Translation, Palladio—Jefferson explores how language, distance and time can affect design.
On December 10, Candice Lys was just one of many graduate students making brief fifteen-minute presentations at the Arctic Change 2014 conference...
In his chilling new collection, the poet explores the abduction and murder of fifteen-year-old Kristen French.
Our sixth-annual round-up of the most-read pieces posted on the Maisy site.
Anita Lahey's collection of poetry essays and reviews, The Mystery Shopping Cart, offers a collection that works as standalone pieces of art.
Piecing together the story of Dunlop and Cortázar.
Our contributors share their favourite reads of the year.
When reporters get inside the head of a suspect, do they silence the voice of the victim?
When I first moved to Toronto for journalism school in 2010, I told a mentor of mine that I liked Jian Ghomeshi’s radio show ...
Alex Boyd speaks with Julie Cameron Gray about the value of inner conflict and her relationship with technology.
The Tracé/Mapped multimedia exhibit shows how Montreal musicians interact with their city, and explores the divides that still exist.
The marginal often looks edgy from a distance. But in Nothing Looks Familiar, author Shawn Syms gives a close, sympathetic look at those living outside of the mainstream.
Justin Ling talks cheese smuggling, tight-lipped politicians and the money behind the milk industry.
The writer behind our Summer 2014 cover story on the difficulties of investigating the territory's healthcare system.
