
A Very Dark Place
In the panic after 9/11, Canada enacted anti-terrorism legislation that curtailed civil liberties in favour of national security. Faced with American pressure, is the Harper government poised to go even further?
Read MoreFact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation
Memoirs by David Gilmour, Gail Gallant, and Xujun Eberlein; poetry by Gary Barwin, Michael Turner, Stuart Ross, and Rosemarie Waldrop; Tom Fennell sounds alarm bells over the limiting of civil liberties; Adnan Khan visits with the nomadic Kuchi tribe of Afghanistan; Michael Posner charts the importing of a hallucinogenic plant…
In the panic after 9/11, Canada enacted anti-terrorism legislation that curtailed civil liberties in favour of national security. Faced with American pressure, is the Harper government poised to go even further?
Read MoreThe literature of two island outposts, Newfoundland and Tasmania, has captured the international imagination
Read MoreDublin is overrun with Eurotrash. To get to know the real Ireland, seek solitude and solace along the country’s many beaches
Read MoreA nomadic tribe confronts the latest chapter in Afghanistan’s tumultuous history
Read MoreA good set of underwear can reveal who we want to be
Read MoreThe sound you hear over the bellyaching of purists is jazz’s fresh new blend
Read MoreIllustration by Amber Albrecht On top of the TV there was a picture, colourized and framed, of baby Gail sitting on my father’s knee, with her name printed in the …
Read MoreHow a mind-bending plant-based drug made its way from the Amazon jungle to the US Supreme Court
Read MorePhoto by Peter Bryenton New Orleans, 2004—The heat of the day has given way to an inky, balmy Louisiana night, our car windows rolled down as we speed, tires humming …
Read MorePhotograph by Natalie Matutschovsky It was an ill-advised journey. You don’t go to Jamaica in August unless you grew up there. Too hot. And those roosters. I wanted to go …
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