Fact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation
Graeme Bayliss uncovers Canada’s bio-cremation industry; Linda Besner on the fight to preserve the Cree language; Don Gillmor remembers the tormented life of his poet friend; Eva Holland takes us to Canada’s northernmost golf course; Michael Lapointe reviews Yann Martel’s new novel; Kamal Al-Solaylee reveals the struggles for refugees once they arrive in Canada…
Insidiously cutaneous the avalanching alpha-pitch. Ow-oooooooooo-oooooooooo-ooo-ooo Throaty exfoliating whips the dead of winter a wide predatory incrustation—scalp, countenance, torso, and gut. A middle of everywhere nowhere. Phew! Scent the whiff …
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Great writers face unpleasant truths. Yann Martel does the opposite
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Eat your way to Internet stardom—by stuffing your face at the drive-thru
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Feel-good stories about new refugees mask the struggles that lie ahead
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Certain nonsense words consistently made patients smile and sometimes even laugh out loud. Especially ‘Skunkoople’
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