Making Sense of Trump’s Canada Obsession
The incoming president says he wants a 51st state. How should Canadian politicians react?
Why Did Danielle Smith Visit with Donald Trump?
The Alberta premier’s 'family vacation' to Mar-a-Lago raises some big unanswered questions.
A Revolutionary Approach to the World’s Protein Problem
Searching for a meat substitute, this Vancouver company found one in the rootlike structure of mushrooms.
Human Rights Tribunal Delays Decision on RCMP’s Methods
The inquiry into the force’s Burns Lake abuse investigation raised five key questions.
Court Finds Disabled Adults Can’t Count on Needed Provincial Support
CLBC’s funding and structure mean agency could fail to deliver care despite need.
Learning from the Visual Masters of Cold War Subversion
The radical, inspiring work of Eastern Bloc artists helps us make sense of the current political reality.
The New Fruits of Small-Batch Wine
There was once just red and white. Natural wine showed us there’s a space between the two that’s more than just rosé.
In ‘Bribe, Inc.,’ a Searing Takedown of Corporate Corruption
Bold and bracing, the exposé shows the high price of telling the truth.
How to Make Art Out of This
After a life-changing HIV-AIDS diagnosis, Joe Average dedicated himself to making a life as an artist.
In a Hot Housing Market, ‘Storeys’ Delivers the Inside Scoop
Real estate shapes everyday life. A digital outlet is upping the game on industry news.
Wire the West!
How to flip the switch on Alberta’s stalled ambitions for rural high-speed internet.
Okanagan Winemaker Banned from Foreign Worker Program over Abuses
Advocates welcome ban and $118,000 fine for Toor Vineyards.
Canada, the 51st State? Not So Fast
We’ve relied on the US for too long. How to pull back in terms of trade.
More Turmoil at Alberta Health Services, CEO Out
Athana Mentzelopoulos lasted just 13 months and is fourth chief to go since 2021.
How Gitanyow Law Could Save Salmon in Northwest BC
As the glaciers that feed their spawning channels recede, the nation fights for sovereignty in their territory. A Tyee special report.
Mask Rules Are Back in BC Hospitals
They’re necessary to curb flu, RSV and COVID-19 cases, the Health Ministry says.
The Billionaire Who Bored a Hole in Alberta’s Laws
A timeline of an Australian mining tycoon’s fight to roll back Rocky Mountain watershed protections.
A Long-Delayed Vancouver Housing Megaproject Is Closer to Reality
Concord Pacific unveils a multibillion-dollar plan for towers on vacant False Creek land.
Meet Isaac Phan Nay, Our New Labour Reporter
The beat is as critical as ever. Join us in welcoming the newest member of our team to cover it.
Here’s What Pierre Poilievre Told Jordan Peterson
The Conservative leader promised a return to Harper-era policies and denounced ‘wokeism.’
Every week from Friday to Sunday night, you've likely noticed The Tyee with a new look and feel. It's our new culture section, the Weekender. Because we're now devoting weekends to showcasing creative ingenuity in Vancouver and across the region.
The Tyee has long run culture stories, but having a place to showcase them puts a new emphasis on the importance of these pieces in our lives, building a meeting place for a diverse and intergenerational audience.
Our hope is that the Weekender will act as a new space for readers to connect with the creative community, and for creatives to connect with our readers.
You can expect to see an exciting range of work by Tyee staff writers as well as new voices taking the Weekender stage. If you'd like to be a part of it, reach out to us with a pitch.
Learning from the Visual Masters of Cold War Subversion
The radical, inspiring work of Eastern Bloc artists helps us make sense of the current political reality.
The New Fruits of Small-Batch Wine
There was once just red and white. Natural wine showed us there’s a space between the two that’s more than just rosé.
How to Make Art Out of This
After a life-changing HIV-AIDS diagnosis, Joe Average dedicated himself to making a life as an artist.
In ‘Bribe, Inc.,’ a Searing Takedown of Corporate Corruption
Bold and bracing, the exposé shows the high price of telling the truth.
Editor's Pick
This story is making waves.
New MLAs Reveal Surprising Financial Holdings
A Green who invests in oil and gas, a New Democrat with Meta shares and a Conservative with $50 million in real estate.
Tyee Insider
What we're up to. How to be involved.
Thank you, Tyee Builders!
The results of our year-end fundraising campaign are in — we smashed our goal of 500 new recurring supporters. And all told, when we include people who gave one-time contributions, nearly 1,500 people gave during the campaign period.
As a non-profit newsroom that operates without a paywall that would force people to pay to read our articles, fundraising drives like this are how we fuel our operations.
Our official campaign period is over, but of course, readers are welcome (and encouraged!) to sign up as contributing Tyee Builders at any time.
If you’re a regular reader of The Tyee and you’d like to help us do more, please consider joining us today.
From everyone at The Tyee, we offer our deepest appreciation to our community of readers who help make our journalism happen. We couldn’t do it without you.
And check this out...
CONTEST: Win Tickets to the Circus Spectacular ‘Duck Pond’
One lucky Tyee reader will win a pair of seats to the performance at the Vancouver Playhouse.
We Did It! The Tyee Welcomes over 500 New Recurring Builders
All told, nearly 1,500 people gave to our year-end fundraising campaign. Wow.
Musician Dominic Miller Will Infuse Your Heart
This January, Sting’s lead guitarist will perform in Vancouver for the first time.
Editor's Pick
This story is making waves.
Here’s What Pierre Poilievre Told Jordan Peterson
The Conservative leader promised a return to Harper-era policies and denounced ‘wokeism.’
Most Popular
Why Did Danielle Smith Visit with Donald Trump?
The Billionaire Who Bored a Hole in Alberta’s Laws
Making Sense of Trump’s Canada Obsession
The Next Economy
From Alaska to California, people are pouring their smarts and hearts into successful enterprises that are low carbon and locally rooted. They’re employing and training, producing and sustaining.
So The Tyee created a whole new section to tell their stories and share best practices for a healthy bioregion. We call it What Works. It’s where you’ll find regular reports on the business of creating what works for a better future.
Interested in this project? Read more about What Works or contact us to be involved.
A Revolutionary Approach to the World’s Protein Problem
Searching for a meat substitute, this Vancouver company found one in the rootlike structure of mushrooms.
An Indigenous-Owned Model for Sustainable Tourism
How the Klahoose converted a closed BC fishing lodge into a place to immerse in nature and culture.
Postcard from Seattle, Birthplace of Modular Home Design
Robert Humble of Hybrid Architecture started making homes from upcycled shipping containers in the early 2000s, a milestone in eco-design.
When Golf Courses Go Wild
How non-profits, trusts and cities are converting manicured greens into places where wildlife, plants and people flourish.
Editor's Pick
This story is making waves.
The Billionaire Who Bored a Hole in Alberta’s Laws
A timeline of an Australian mining tycoon’s fight to roll back Rocky Mountain watershed protections.
Reported Elsewhere
Today's links curated for you.
Black sci-fi writer Octavia Butler predicted the dystopia of the LA fires by studying history
(via Teen Vogue)
Man convicted in Pizzagate shooting is killed in confrontation with police
(via the New York Times)
BC Conservatives seek inquiry into votes from mental health and drug facility
(via Times Colonist)
The madman theory of Trump and tariffs
(via Vox)
Latest cheeky Penthouse sign gets Vancouver nightclub suspended from X
(via the Province)
Canadian firefighters head to help fight California wildfires as Ottawa, premiers pledge resources
(via the Globe and Mail)
Anita Bryant, the anti-gay crusader, is dead
(via Advocate)
Right-wingers are blaming the LA fires on diversity
(via Rolling Stone)
Mark Zuckerberg gave Meta’s Llama team the OK to train on copyrighted works, filing claims
(via TechCrunch)
Belinda the surprisingly busy sea sponge takes a whole day to sneeze
(via CBC)
Make great journalism happen
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Comment Noted
We hear you.
Gearing Up for the White-Knuckled Ride of 2025
(read related story)
The importance and value of independent journalism, that pursues excellence in fact-based journalism, will become increasingly obvious in the weeks and months to come.
2025 is likely to be a world-shifting year. As we watch the toxic machinations of the billionaires who use their control of media to contort and distort the public’s perceptions of reality, The Tyee’s reporting will help us all to navigate the upcoming white-knuckled ride. Many thanks.