…a stinging indictment of Stephen Harper for “destroying” the progressive side of Canadian Toryism
by : Paul Bennett
by : Paul Bennett
…a stinging indictment of Stephen Harper for “destroying” the progressive side of Canadian Toryism
by : Chris Lambie
Many of Canada’s underage soldiers weren’t made aware that they could be shot, “that they could actually suffer horrifically and become victims,” Dallaire says. “That dimension was not even in the training construct at the time. You were always working at destroying the enemy and you never looked at the fact that you yourself could become a victim.”
If I thought for a moment we had achieved true equality in North America, I would question the need for women’s studies, women’s history, women’s writing prizes. If I thought that, I’d be writing about McKay’s novel as a curiosity, one no longer relevant, like so much of the 1800s. Cultural rules don’t change that fast. But they do change.
by : Stephanie Domet
“Lots of people are very insecure, but she just let it all out, she wasn’t worried about being upstaged or anything like that. I always interpreted that as another sign of strength in her.” -Kim Dunn, who played keyboards in Rita MacNeil’s band for 14 years.
by : Ray Cronin
Undaunted, the Art Gallery of Hamilton has waded into the breach with the exhibition and book project Ken Danby: Beyond the Crease. In doing so, they are honouring an artist who remains one of the most popular with the Canadian public and one who has, at least since the 1970s, been steadfastly ignored by most public art museums, especially the largest ones such as the Art Gallery of Hamilton itself.
Author says racism, undue media influence and biased law enforcement not bound by region or time In her 2014 book The Lynching of Peter Wheeler, the second in a series […]
by : Kate Watson
Author and filmmaker interviews former residents, hopes to help with healing “This book was tough to write,” says Wanda Taylor, the author of The Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children: […]
by : Jon Tattrie
New book explores Nova Scotia’s connection to Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley’s anthem of hope and liberation Writing The Hermit of Africville changed my life. Learning about Eddie Carvery’s now […]
by : Vernon Oickle
Superstitions, ‘old wives’ tales’ and ancient beliefs are an important part of our cultural past and present here in Atlantic Canada
by : Len Wagg
Looking through the lens of photographic legend Wallace MacAskill
by : Katie Ingram
Author Clair Mowat reflects on her memories and memoir of her time and travels with Farley
by : Laurie Burns
Fact becomes fiction in Tracey Rombough’s Immortal Air

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