
Hurricane Surfing
Nova Scotia’s free surfers search for dangerous waves—and keep them secret
Read MoreFact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation
Susan Harada profiles Elizabeth May, leader of the Green Party; Mark Czarnecki ponders the ethical and medical implications of the Human Genome Project; Lyndsie Bourgon visits the hurricane surfers of Nova Scotia; Heather O’Neill ruminates on growing up white trash; a disgruntled mail carrier addresses the nation…
Nova Scotia’s free surfers search for dangerous waves—and keep them secret
Read MoreA writer comes to terms with the culture of her birth
Read MoreShortly before he died, the literary critic Northrop Frye foresaw an insidious cultural phenomenon: Canada’s “condominium mentality”
Read MoreDanced in socks and bare feet, Crystal Pite’s edgy choreography has been dubbed the future of ballet. “Modern dance” is an outdated term. Maybe “ballet” is, too
Read MoreThis appeared in the May 2012 issue.
Read MoreThat bluish cataract milky with age, the moon’s grey glimpse gauzed by night Scuffed and ochreous as a child’s lost ball discovered under last December’s ice, With necrotic shadows wisping …
Read MoreAnd he tells you about the geese beyond the aqueduct, how they turn the sky grey, how as a teen he never put his gun away dirty. You remember the …
Read MoreSable Island will soon become our forty-third national park, and the challenge for Parks Canada is how to reconcile the competing interests of wilderness protection and ecotourism. Can a national park really manage both?
Read MoreThe Green Party’s Elizabeth May went to Ottawa to champion environmental issues. Now the country’s hardest-working politician is out to rescue the democratic process
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