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Tagged: open house

Two's Company

While more twins are being born across the world, our assumptions about them have stayed the same.

Damage Control

Co-opting the language of social and environmental justice can be a lucrative strategy for Canada’s biggest landlords.

Heirloom

The purchase of a loom leads to a contemplation of the fabric of identity through a legacy of Diné weaving.

Memory Error

Stockpiling broken belongings and useless screenshots can be a way to battle assimilation, until the digital clutter becomes a problem.

Horning In

Satirical politics is a family affair for this second-gen Rhino, but does politics still have room for humour?

End Of The Line

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

Fact or Friction

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

After Bubbe

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

Where Credit's Due

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

Digital Divide

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

Bugging Out

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

Real Talk

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

Object Lessons

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

Call to Witness

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.

Snack Attack

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

Living Legacy

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

Trust Exercise

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

Final Sale

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

Banding Together

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

Comfort Feud

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

Zoned Out

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

Curio

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