The Notwithstanding Clause: Is It Time for Canada to Repeal It?
Critics say the clause is a threat to Canadian rights and freedoms and should be stripped from our Constitution
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Letters to the Editor: December 2022
On a poet’s tarnished legacy, the housing crisis, and Quebec’s rebellious opposition leader
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Comment la commission des droits de la personne du Québec a chassé sa première présidente noire
Lorsqu’elle a été nommée à la tête de la commission, Tamara Thermitus s’attendait à lutter contre le racisme dans sa province. Au lieu de cela, elle a dû s’en occuper sur son lieu de travail.
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How Quebec’s Human Rights Commission Drove Out Its First Black Female President
When she was appointed to run the commission, Tamara Thermitus expected to fight racism in her province. Instead, she had to deal with it in her workplace
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Most Quebecers Don’t Want Sovereignty. Can This Politician Change Their Minds?
Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois plans to unseat the premier with a new, more “inclusive” vision of separation
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Are Quebec’s Most Beautiful Islands Doomed to Disappear?
The Magdalen Islands are being swallowed up by rising sea levels, leaving islanders with a stark choice: flee or stay
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A Small Press Finds Success by Refusing to Ignore the World
How taking risks has helped a Quebec publisher stand out against the pervasive whiteness of the industry
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The Hidden Cost of Rechargeable Batteries
A burgeoning lithium-mining area in Quebec shows the complications of green tech
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Small Towns Are Dying. Can Immigration Save Them?
Newcomers can extend the lives of shrinking villages, but only if Quebec can confront its xenophobia
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Our National Silence on Bill 21
This summer Quebec passed a law curtailing religious minorities—and nobody on the election trail wants to talk about it
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