Movies Can Make Us Mean; They Can Also Save Us
As it feels like we are racing deeper into the sewer, some films remind us of the way out. Read more »
Most of What You Think Is Wrong, and It’s Hurting Us All
‘Factfulness’ shows why our gloomy and simplistic approach leads to bad decisions.
A Brave New Way to Fund Journalism
Project taps ‘attention economy’ to let you pay for the information you actually use.
Hard Questions about Vancouver’s New Affordability Approach
What every candidate should be made to answer about the Making Room Housing Program.
Documenting the Trans Generation: Kids, Families and the Fight for Rights
A Q&A with transgender professor and author Ann Travers on their new book about growing up trans.
Extra Jobs a Reality for Many BC Farmers
More than half of BC farmers hold off-farm employment. Part two in a series.
It’s Time for America to Start Over
Trump’s Helsinki sellout should be the death of a political system created two centuries ago.
Women’s Fight to Feed the World
Women Who Dig takes a global look at food, feminism and the struggle to make a future.
Greyhound’s BC Shutdown Brings Fears for Vulnerable, Federal Response
Transport Minister Marc Garneau to look for solutions.
Squamish Nation Plans Cleansing Ceremony After Shannon Falls Deaths
Nation to push for greater awareness of its traditional use of land now in provincial parks.
A Memoir: Addiction, Mental Illness and Survival
In From Strive to Thrive, Gayle Chapman offers an unflinching look at her life.
Why Spending More on ‘Defence’ Is Foolish
While Trump wants Canada to spend more on its military, Russia is winning the cyber war.
BC Taxpayers Digging Deep for LNG Subsidies, Tax Breaks
From cheap power to low taxes, companies winning special benefits from government.
The High Cost of Being a BC Farmer
Finding affordable farmland is increasingly difficult as nature and the market deliver their blows. Part one in a series.
Vancouver — Again — Runaway Leader in North American Housing Unaffordability
Lower house prices are one solution, but so are better paying jobs.
Why Vancouver’s Election Is a Referendum on Unchecked Capitalism
In October, voters will decide if City Hall belongs to the rich, or the rest. Last in a series.
The Angler: Labours of Love, From Animation to Heavy Metal to Documentaries
Looking to feel better about humans? This is the weekend guide for you.
Canada’s Housing Crisis Brings Violence to Poor Women
Life in Vancouver’s SROs a risk to all residents — but especially women.
Can Reporting on Vulnerable People Do More Harm than Good?
Journalists need more than good intentions when venturing into the Downtown Eastside to tell its stories.
Why I Got Arrested Protesting the Kinder Morgan Pipeline
Billions of dollars for a pipeline would be better spent on social housing, job creation and renewable energy.
Please Advise! Is it OK to Yell at Trump’s Apparatchiks in Public?
Public shaming might not work, says Dr. Steve. But it sure feels good.
Please Admit You Don’t Like Poor People So We Can Move On
In order to override cognitive reactions to visible poverty, you’ve got to admit your biases.
Offshore School Changes Don’t Go Far Enough, Say Teachers
Government tightening some rules after review, but risks remain, say critics.
Fellowship a Chance to Reconsider How We’re Governed
UBC graduate Andrew Seal wins the first Merv Adey Memorial Fellowship to examine the upcoming referendum on electoral reform.
What’s Big Pharma Buying When It Gives Money to Your Doctor?
Just 10 drug companies gave $75 million to Canadian doctors and health organizations in 2017.
Tyee Poll: Which of BC’s Proportional-Representation Options Do You Like?
Mixed-member? Urban-rural? Dual-member? Or still confused?
Barack Obama’s Triumph — And How It Went So Wrong
Advisor’s book offers a look at the White House failure to anticipate the rise of Trump.
Vancouver, Can We Talk About Housing Without Getting So Angry?
It’s supply! It’s demand! It’s offshore buyers! Instead of winning arguments, let’s chill and talk about the future.
The Socialist Activists Fighting Amazon In Seattle
And their advice for Vancouver. Fourth in a series.
Laid-off Care Home Workers Remain in Limbo
Union says government must end practice of contract flipping.
Please Admit You Don’t Like Poor People So We Can Move On
In order to override cognitive reactions to visible poverty, you’ve got to admit your biases.
Which of B.C.’s proportional-representation options do you prefer?
- Mixed-member proportional
- Urban-rural proportional
- Dual-member proportional
- I dislike all three
- I don’t know
Last week: What U.S. goods you think we should put restrictive measures on. Read the results of that poll here.
Announcements, Events & more from Tyee and select partners
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Fellowship a Chance to Reconsider How We’re Governed
UBC graduate Andrew Seal wins the first Merv Adey Memorial Fellowship to examine the upcoming referendum on electoral reform.
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Tyee Announces Second Fellowship for Emerging Indigenous Reporter
We’re offering a three-month paid position in our Vancouver newsroom. Apply now.
