The Lonely Social Life of a Minister's Wife
When people discover my husband’s calling, they often assume we’re boring—and judgmental
Featured Articles
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What Running Away Taught Me About Finding My Way Home
At eight, I wanted to escape my Ontario town. Decades later, my failed adventure still has a lot to teach me
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Why Good Historical Fiction Is so Hard to Write in Canada
Can Kathleen Winter’s new novel make us care about our country’s past?
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The Personal Essay Isn't Dead. It's Just No Longer White
Recent criticism of the form’s faults says more about the genre’s historical whiteness than it does the talent of its new stars
Latest Articles
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The Number of Youth Taking Antidepressants Is Growing, but Are the Drugs Working?
Why medication shouldn’t be the default treatment for our kids’ mental health
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The Best Way to Combat Climate Change is Compromise
We’ve turned the oil industry into an ideological war zone—and that is why both sides are losing
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How Farmers Are Saving the Trumpeter Swan
The world’s largest water-fowl has rebounded from near extinction—thanks, in part, to the people who hate them
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When Disability Movies Become Inspiration Porn
TIFF debuts Breathe and Stronger flub their chance to show the reality of disabled lives
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Cottage Country Murder
Police have dragged the lake. They’ve dug up property. They’ve brought in dogs. But after twenty years, they still can’t find the bodies of the four missing seniors in Muskoka
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