Cedric Robinson's work is foundational for social movements.

Alberta is trying to provoke a showdown with the feds over just transition legislation. What does that mean, anyway?

Former Peterborough mayor says alt-right narratives endanger democracy

The labour movement is a women’s movement. Bringing a feminist perspective to labour makes it stronger.

The Ontario government just declared war on the constitutionally protected right to strike, using the notwithstanding clause.

When it comes to understanding the Freedom Convoy and right-wing extremism, play offers a unique entry point.

One hundred and fifteen years ago this September, downtown Vancouver was beset by thousands of protesters rallying against Asian immigration to Canada. Examining this event offers important lessons for understanding the modern-day Freedom Convoy.

Lessons from communities across Canada that blocked truck convoys

When the Freedom Convoy came to Ottawa it was community members who organized to keep one another safe.

What happened in Ottawa offers a window into the antagonism fed by two years of living in self-affirming bubbles, writes Erin Gee

A leaked draft decision of the U.S. Supreme Court suggests the iconic Roe v. Wade legislation could be overturned. That would directly impact women’s right to abortion. Democracy could become another casualty.

Race-motivated hate crimes have surged during the pandemic. But these crimes only scratch the surface of the multiple forms of racism that racialized communities have endured during the pandemic.

On January 28, the city of Ottawa changed forever as a hate-fuelled convoy set up camp for what would become a 26-day occupation.

Addressing and sorting through the Freedom Convoy's wreckage is a job that belongs to all white people in Canada.

The China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, part of China's BELT and Road Initiative, has met fierce resistance in Pakistan's Balochistan province. Here, CPEC is seen as unlawful occupation of Baloch land that contravenes international human rights law.

If you blinked, you would have missed it: Last June, Canada’s national police force was found to have broken the law when they used facial recognition technology that violated the most basic aspects of Canada’s privacy laws.