
“To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die” — Thomas Campbell. Continue reading
“To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die” — Thomas Campbell. Continue reading →
‘Your risk of illness and chance of getting better are very linked to who you are, how you live, what your income is.’ Continue reading →
‘Canadian niceness you can really equate with Canadian whiteness, and you can really equate that with Canadian Britishness.’ Continue reading →
Experts and advocates explain why police should not be the first response for people who experience sexual violence. Continue reading →
Why Mountie and policing experts see the government’s RCMP reforms as performative and little more than ‘lip service.’ Continue reading →
‘As our understanding of the nuance between sex and gender has evolved, we as a society have felt the need to create words differentiating those.’ Continue reading →
If Celina Urbanowicz is deported, her family will be split across three countries and two continents. Continue reading →
The idea that police could do their jobs in such a way that they stop atrocities before they happen is tantalizing — but not so clear cut. Continue reading →
We want to know your favourite memories, the personality quirks you miss so much, how much you loved their smiles or their eyes or their hugs. Continue reading →
‘What we often see is that the interests of Indigenous people continue to be weighed less than the interests of the larger Canadian public.’ Continue reading →
Language to use and language to avoid if you’re talking to a survivor of domestic abuse. Continue reading →
“Motive is a very narrow way of looking at it. What we’re talking about here is the problem of male violence.” Continue reading →
‘When women stay in violent relationships, they’re looked down upon, and if they leave and the perpetrator does harm to other people, they’re also blamed.’ Continue reading →
Brenda Forbes says she felt dismissed when she spoke up about the gunman’s violence and weapons cache. Continue reading →
If the HIV-AIDS epidemic taught us anything, one criminologist says it’s that “criminal justice responses and policing responses only exacerbate the crisis.” Continue reading →