‘It Just Really Sucks. It Kills Me’: Transgender Families Unnerved by School Board Race
In Chilliwack, five of 17 trustee candidates oppose lessons about sexual orientation, gender identity. A Tyee special report. Read more »
Cooking Class & Marriage Lessons: A Book Excerpt
In ‘Love Me True,’ poets and non-fiction writers examine a changing yet still hopeful institution.
VIFF in a Jiff: Eleven More Film Fest Reviews
Vancouver’s cinematic behemoth is back in town. Did we mention our critic is tired?
Vancouver’s in a Lather about Duplexes. Come to My Neighbourhood
The city upzoned a small pocket called Norquay six years ago. Here’s what happened.
Broken People, Broken Promises: How Canada Is Failing the Yazidi
We’re not giving refugees fleeing rape and mass murder the support they need.
The Tyee’s VIFF Riff: Ten Bite-Sized Film Reviews, Plus More Tomorrow
Our film critic is really, really bleary-eyed. She does it for you, readers.
Why Precarious Work Threatens the Health of Millennials
New job reality increases risks of physical, mental illness.
What We Mean When We Talk about Marriage: A Book Excerpt
In ‘Love Me True,’ non-fiction writers and poets look at a beleaguered yet hopeful institution.
First Debate Shows Vancouver Election Is Kennedy Stewart’s to Lose
Crowded field on the right poses challenge for NPA, new rivals.
The Real Ballot Question in Vancouver Is Worth Billions
What gets built where must change. But who controls zoning: you or speculators?
Despair for Democracy — but Don’t Give Up, Argues Documentary
What Is Democracy? takes a sprawling look at who governs and how.
Is the Party Era in Vancouver Politics Over?
All signs point to a mixed city council, and a new kind of politics.
The University Education of British Columbia
‘The Hundred Year Trek’ offers countless glimpses of student life over generations.
‘Disappointed and Frustrated’: BC’s Fired Health Researchers Still Waiting for Compensation
Government says they must wait until ‘rigorous’ process is complete.
Wai Young’s Plan to Punish ‘Elite’ Cyclists and ‘Lawless’ Pedestrians
Retrained police would crack down on non-drivers until they learn ‘mutual respect.’
National Energy Board Pushed to Correct Errors in Original 2016 Trans Mountain Report
Tanker increase greater than reported, costs underestimated, says economist.
Timid Tinkering and Partisan Politics Won’t Fix Vancouver’s Housing Crisis
None of the candidates are offering real solutions to fix a broken city.
Ask Every Politician When They Committed to Fixing the Housing Crisis
It’s not like they have any excuse for not knowing 10 years ago. Proof here.
Fighting to Save Indigenous Sign Languages
Reconciliation commission called for action to save Indigenous languages — but traditional sign languages are being forgotten.
Please Advise! I Can Notwithstand This Spinach
Be like Doug. You too can toss out what you hate with this simple clause, writes Dr. Steve.
The Right-Wing Parties Battling Each Other in Vancouver’s Election
‘I think they’re finished,’ new centre-right challenger says of the NPA.
Ursula Forever!
A new film portrait of the science fiction queen is an immersive joy, though no match for her words themselves.
The 2004 Tweak that Accelerated BC’s Rent Spiral
Tenants, landlords debate whether province should abandon allowing rents to rise above inflation rate.
The Sad, Timid Failure of Rachel Notley
Instead of change, Alberta’s first NDP premier brought the same old kowtowing to big oil.
How BC’s Soaring Real Estate Prices Made the Rich Richer
Inequality has been increased and entrenched, but progressive property taxes could help.
Ban Cellphones in Class? Good Luck with That
Instead of a futile fight against technology, teach students how to understand and manage their lives online.
‘Do My Best. Fulfill My Obligations’
How Lana Lowe became a land champion for the Fort Nelson First Nation in the midst of a fracking explosion.
Canadian Politicians Are Playing a Dangerous Game on Migration
Ugliness in Europe a warning that leaders’ tough talk brings big risks.
Your Guide to the Vancouver Election. And Believe Us, You’ll Need It
Eight mayor candidates, so far, new parties and the rise of the independents.
Why Precarious Work Threatens the Health of Millennials
New job reality increases risks of physical, mental illness.
Who do you trust in the electoral reform debate?
- Average voters
- Big business interests and paid lobbyists
- The BC Liberal Party
- Incumbent politicians
Last week: What you’re most looking forward to with legal weed. Read the results of that poll here.
Announcements, Events & more from Tyee and select partners
-
‘Do My Best. Fulfill My Obligations’
How Lana Lowe became a land champion for the Fort Nelson First Nation in the midst of a fracking explosion.
