For Scarborough residents, the closure of a major transit system means losing more than a mode of transportation.

When a blue whale dies, asks Allison LaSorda, are we grieving for the animal or ourselves?

Abandoning the desire to make a perfect cake, Chantal Braganza finds meaning in the mess.

From her nenek's kitchen, Sofia Osborne shares a recipe for holding her grandmother close.

In a country with countless culinary options, Jadine Ngan asks why it's so hard to find food from the Philippines.

Cori Howard didn't think anything could come between her and her closest friend—let alone a vaccine.

When Jess Goldman's grandmother died, her grief was matched only by her horniness.

Hockey is a way of life in Curtis LeBlanc’s hometown. But what if you’re pulled in another direction?

PEI has long branded itself as the birthplace of Canada. How do you decolonize when Confederation is a cottage industry?

Canada is quietly expanding its digital alternatives to immigration detention. Joe Bongiorno investigates the harm being done to detainees.

Newcomers to Canada are often shut out of their industries. In Montreal, a community approach to financing might be the fix.

Sex workers have long been speaking out against harmful laws. But how do online workers fit into the conversation?

The industry that fights bed bugs is growing, but the only real winners are the pests themselves.

Most people who have witnessed UFOs feel clear-eyed. Helping others see the light isn’t so simple.

Erin James-Abra always knew she wanted a family. She just couldn’t predict what shape it would take.

Therapy is supposed to be a space for healing. And yet, years of seeing white therapists only brought Minelle Mahtani more pain.

Late in his life, Anna Leventhal’s father found a hidden side of his family—and of himself.

After our loved ones die, we’re left to deal with their belongings. As Nikki Reimer explains, sorting through grief is no small task.

Steph Wong Ken took to the streets this summer to declare that Black Lives Matter. But at home, she learned, listening was just as important.

After moving back home to the States, Kelli Maria Korducki tries to settle into the feeling of never being settled.

Usually, saying you'd rather eat glass is just an expression. Things are changing, Ziya Jones reports.

Ironically, Alberta is the perfect place for a Green New Deal.

As an adult, Montrealer Christine Estima discovered a buried truth about her family—and her city and country.

In a pandemic, following the rules is an act of love. But the HIV crisis taught Stephanie Nolen that overlooking them can be, too.

When you’re sheltering in place, shopping doesn’t make much sense. So why is it so hard to stop doing it?

There’s such a thing as a solitary artistic genius—and Donovan Woods remembered this spring why he wouldn’t want to be one.

Apocalyptic novels used to be fun, Kevin Chong knows, but writers of the future will have to get their own literary devices.

This isn’t your parents’ separatism, Nora Loreto writes—except in a way, it is.

China is attempting a modern-day genocide, but Uyghurs living in Canada won’t let their culture be erased.

Canadians have a lot of cultural bones to pick, finds Denise Brunsdon, and maybe they like it that way.

Music put Montreal on the map, writes Adam Kovac, but the city isn’t returning the favour.

It’s tough times for bookstores, so how is one Toronto shop thriving—while stocking nothing on your reading list?

A new class of entrepreneurs is selling answers to life’s biggest problems. Kathryn Jezer-Morton checks the receipts.

Cole Nowicki reads between the lines on a Saskatoon street.

Being basic can come with secret perks. Just ask people in London, Ontario.

Politicians praise climate-conscious teenagers like Rebecca Hamilton. But what she really wants is better public transit.

With the rise of "dark tourism," it’s never been so popular to go off the beaten track.

What was a climate-change denier doing on the board of Canada’s most famous science museum?

Canadians are scared of losing the life they know, Inuit leader Sheila Watt-Cloutier writes. Maybe looking north will help.

Toronto condos won’t seem so hot in a few decades—except in the literal sense. Here’s a guide for househunting for the end times.

One Montrealer is trying to revive a local addiction: snooker.

For women in tree-planting, gruelling labour is the easy part.

Immigrants have been charged exorbitant fees to send money home, but new technology offers an escape.

Who bought all those Canada 150 train passes? Kate Black spent a week finding out.

To work on your people skills, learn the language of horses.

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

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

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

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