Experimental Lakes founder says politicians make Canadians “look like a bunch of absolute idiots”
Once upon a time, in the beautiful land of Alberta there were magical machines that could turn sand into oil, that drew the toxins from the land and left the air and water clean and clear. It sounds like a
Experimental Lakes founder says politicians make Canadians “look like a bunch of absolute idiots”
Once upon a time, in the beautiful land of Alberta there were magical machines that could turn sand into oil, that drew the toxins from the land and left the air and water clean and clear. It sounds like a
Information Commissioner launches “muzzling” probe
Information Commissioner Suzanne Legault has announced that she is launching an investigation into the “muzzling” of scientists. The announcement comes in response to a letter sent by the non-partisan citizen advocacy group Democracy Watch and The Environmental Law Centre (ELC) at the University of Victoria earlier this year. The
Information Commissioner launches “muzzling” probe
Information Commissioner Suzanne Legault has announced that she is launching an investigation into the “muzzling” of scientists. The announcement comes in response to a letter sent by the non-partisan citizen advocacy group Democracy Watch and The Environmental Law Centre (ELC) at the University of Victoria earlier this year. The
Interview with TNQ
The New Quarterly interviewed me a while back about my Edna Staebler Personal Essay Contest runner up essay Liquefaction. It was more than a little nerve racking to be on the other side of the questions. You can read it
Interview with TNQ
The New Quarterly interviewed me a while back about my Edna Staebler Personal Essay Contest runner up essay Liquefaction. It was more than a little nerve racking to be on the other side of the questions. You can read it
CFP Interview – Keith Maillard
In the long-awaited tenth episode of the Canadian Fiction Podcast, Keith Maillard reads from his fifth novel, Motet, and discusses craft, character development and writer’s block. Keith is the author of thirteen novels. He has won the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize and
CFP Interview – Keith Maillard
In the long-awaited tenth episode of the Canadian Fiction Podcast, Keith Maillard reads from his fifth novel, Motet, and discusses craft, character development and writer’s block. Keith is the author of thirteen novels. He has won the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize and
New Waves
IN MARCH of last year, after a violent spring storm, Sheila Williams took her long-legged Afghan hound, Saffy, out for a walk on the Wild Pacific Trail near Ucluelet, on the southwestern tip of Vancouver Island. Off the trail, at the
New Waves
IN MARCH of last year, after a violent spring storm, Sheila Williams took her long-legged Afghan hound, Saffy, out for a walk on the Wild Pacific Trail near Ucluelet, on the southwestern tip of Vancouver Island. Off the trail, at the
Theatre review: Family story nimbly walks line between humour and heartbreak
Real lives don’t make perfect narratives. Director Rachel Ditor admits as much in her program notes for the Arts Club production of Marcus Youssef’s intensely personal How Has My Love Affected You? But sometimes the specificity of a true story
Theatre review: Family story nimbly walks line between humour and heartbreak
Real lives don’t make perfect narratives. Director Rachel Ditor admits as much in her program notes for the Arts Club production of Marcus Youssef’s intensely personal How Has My Love Affected You? But sometimes the specificity of a true story
Fest highlights First Nations artists from across Canada
With international attention focused on the Idle No More movement, Canadian aboriginal performers are more visible than ever. This year’s 11th annual Talking Stick Festival brings a wide selection of those performers from across Canada to Vancouver for 16 days
Fest highlights First Nations artists from across Canada
With international attention focused on the Idle No More movement, Canadian aboriginal performers are more visible than ever. This year’s 11th annual Talking Stick Festival brings a wide selection of those performers from across Canada to Vancouver for 16 days
