Chatelaine Awards ‘Women of the Year’ to Wet’suwet’en Matriarchs
Magazine’s editor cites the significance of a ‘non-violence movement led by female Elders.’
This Is the Year to Read Some ‘Best Canadian Essays’
An eclectic collection brings new meaning to things from the ‘Before Times.’
Horgan Opts for Stability, Keeps Veterans in Key Cabinet Posts
Changes include Rankin in Indigenous relations, Robinson in finance and former HEU executive Whiteside in education.
Putting the Vaccine Buzz into Perspective
Why it would be wrong to assume the pandemic finish line is just a sprint away.
How One School District Is Teaching Settlers to ‘Walk in Two Worlds’
An online speaker series in the Nanaimo-Ladysmith district relies on Indigenous knowledge-keepers to explore reconciliation challenges.
Canada’s Big Chances to Address Environmental Racism
Pollution hits certain groups harder. Push politicians to pass three key pieces of legislation.
What Happened to All the Green Toilet Paper?
How the pandemic changed our choices and why forests are paying the price.
City Workers Took His Tent in a Rainstorm. It Happens All the Time
COVID-19 has made homelessness worse in Vancouver. Still, city workers keep taking away the only shelter people have.
Kenney Dithers as the Coronavirus Crushes Alberta
Premier’s new half-measures mean it’s going to be a long, difficult winter in Wild Rose Country.
Why This Skyscraper Idea (Still) Is Not Cool
Bold, yes. But its scale and placement will wound a critical Vancouver site.
The Downtown Eastside Rocks. Now There’s a Record Album
Eris Nyx thought, ‘Look at all these cool musicians. Wouldn’t it be cool if we did this?’ Result: ‘100 Block Rock’
Spiked. BC Profs Protest after Publisher Drops Book on Canadian Mining
UNBC researchers’ book alleging wrongdoing in Guatemala was accepted, reviewed, then cancelled.
How to Build a Better Fish Hook
ARTIFACT: The Makah’s čibu·d harvests just as many halibut, but with far less by-catch.
How Magic Mushrooms Are Changing the Lives of Terminal Cancer Patients
The federal government has taken first steps to allow psilocybin-assisted therapy. A Victoria non-profit says much more can be done.
The Big Banks’ Green Bafflegab
Look behind their pro-climate ads and do what they do. Follow the money.
Deadly Racism, a Grim US Forecast and More Science News
The latest roundup of pandemic findings gathered by Hakai Magazine.
Vancouver’s Rental Incentive Partnerships Are Needed. And Working
Here’s what a Tyee piece missed when arguing the program gives too much for too little.
Switch to a ‘Green Zone’ Strategy for Taming COVID-19
Two physicists believe Canada should aim for zero cases, and lay out how.
Ottawa Fails on Climate Legislation. Again
New Liberal bill promises net-zero emissions by 2050, but has no targets, no plan, no commitment to involve other levels of government.
Please Advise! Who Gets the Coronavirus Booby Prize?
Among premiers it’s a tight race. Pallister? Ford? Or app-solutely Kenney?
Bringing Life Back to the Downtown Eastside’s Empty Storefronts
Planners want council to loosen zoning to allow a wide range of community, education and arts uses.
Angela Sterritt and the Fight to Tell Indigenous Stories Right
The Indigenous journalist on the ‘long, long road’ to reckoning and decolonizing media.
‘We Will Fight Together’: National Land Rights Call to Action Launched
Indigenous groups across the country call for participation in solidarity events.
Dr. Tam’s Virus Spread Model Is an Air Raid Siren
It shows we’re already in big trouble. But if we hunker down, we can avoid its worst scenario.
This Holiday Season, Buy Local Books for Everyone on Your List
We’ll start with these eight recommendations to make quick work of your festive shopping.
After COVID-19, Aaron Waddingham Is Going to His Prom Dance
But like all of us, he’s got to weather the storm first. A day in the life.
RCMP Confirms It Bought a Tool that ‘Unlocks’ Hidden Facebook Friends
After a Tyee investigation, Facebook sent a desist notice to the maker who pulled the product.
Horgan Seems Fine with Muzzling the True Site C Watchdog
The independent BC Utilities Commission demanded answers on risks and was brushed off.
