Quasheba’s Lament
I taste my own salt blood / and remind myself I am still alive
Read MoreMarch/April 2022
Confessions of a Bitcoin widow, inside Hamilton’s toxic relationship with its fresh water, the computational linguistics arms race, and why a growing number of health care workers in Catholic hospitals are speaking out.
Editor’s Letter: Squeezing Out a New Definition of Success
This issue’s contributors present a range of responses to adversity
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The Procedure
They left Ketman, whose breathing came now in fishlike gasps. Crepe-soled orderlies brisked back and forth
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Heel Poem / Black-Hooded
I want a crane poem to / deconstruct the sarcophagus-heavy helmet and corset, the luminescent poster-sun on the wall
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How Canada Accidentally Helped Crack Computer Translation
A technological whodunit—featuring Parliament, computer scientists, and a tipsy plane flight
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Sewergate: There’s Something Rotten in the State of Our Waterways
A sewage leak in southern Ontario highlights the toxic relationship between cities and water
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Endless Exile: The Tangled Politics Keeping a Uyghur Man in Limbo
Exonerated after four years in Guantánamo Bay, Ayoob Mohammed is still unable to join his family in Canada
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Faith and Access: The Conflict Inside Catholic Hospitals
Why should publicly funded hospitals get to limit access on religious grounds?
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