The Buried Hatchet
poisons the soil / beside the river
Read MoreFact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation
Ken Coates and Bill Morrison detail the uses and abuses of university; Michael Harris profiles Joseph Arvay, Canada’s best interpreter of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms; Tom Jokinen goes inside the ranks of the new New Democrats; Stacey May Fowles on the hard-luck heroines of Canadian literature; fiction by Michael Crummey…
poisons the soil / beside the river
Read MoreThis appeared in the October 2012 issue.
Read MoreA Palestinian bookseller in Jerusalem wins his public relations campaign
Read MoreCry in the shower. Save yourself a rainstorm: listen to the basketballs falling tropically on the neighbour’s court. Drop-kick a potted cactus for its dram of ooze. Lick your wounds …
Read MoreVancouver lawyer Joseph Arvay is the best interpreter of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. No one, perhaps, has had more influence on contemporary Canadian life and values
Read MoreMoshe Safdie has designed buildings around the world for almost fifty years but doesn’t have an identifiable style. His latest work, an Arkansas art museum funded by Walmart heiress Alice Walton, illustrates why it doesn’t matter
Read MoreCanada’s post-secondary education system is failing our students, and our economy
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Read MoreIt hardly seems possible, but Quebec is more self-absorbed today than it was fifty years ago
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