The conversations — and even the statistics — around gender-based violence often ignore people who are trans or non-binary, despite the fact they live with a heightened risk.

Abuse often involves money, but advocates say financial abuse in particular makes it harder for victims to leave and rebuild independent lives.

The Liberals promised action on violence against women. Here are the changes kicking in.

From a groundbreaking investigation into the safety of drinking water to Canadians held in ISIS detainee camps in Syria, Global News took an in-depth look at a wide range of issues in 2019.

Trans people are more visible now than ever before, says Niko Stratis. But we’ve stalled on turning that visibility into nuanced discussions.

Trans people are people, and our personhood still needs to be fought for, says non-binary journalist Sarah Ratchford.

Joe Fossella believes firmly that abusers can be rehabilitated if they are truly committed to change, but the evidence is mixed.

Indigenous women are at greater risk of violence, despite decades of reports aimed at addressing the structural forces underpinning that violence.

For women, trans and non-binary people of colour, living with violence and abuse can mean pressure from family and communities to stay.

"Why does it make people so uncomfortable to look at the fact that women are targeted in particular ways?”