Exploring the structural, organizational and systemic barriers to equitable public transit service, using the Thunder Bay system as a case study.

Without it, we miss stories of both challenge and triumph

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.

Exploring the use of disproportionate force and the rise of militarized police forces in Canada through the history of policing in Canada.

What happens when immigration processes are mired by misinformation on social media and capitalized on by promises sold with slick marketing tactics against a backdrop of insidious psychological warfare?

Collectively, it spawns a deep desperation.

The history and ongoing legacy of slavery shouldn't be seen in contrast to the two decades of anti-terror. Rather, we should view the post-9/11 era as a permutation and extension of that history and legacy.

In the last five years, more Muslims have been killed in targeted hate-attacks in Canada than in any other G7 country. And this growing Islamophobia is having impacts on the health of Muslim Canadians.

The big question now for Canada is whether, by design or default, we will revert to the “same old, same old” after the crisis.

The COVID-19 pandemic has had a disproportionately high impact on Black communities. It’s exceptionally difficult to produce a vision of freedom in such rough times. But we must keep freedom dreaming.

Our favourite books, podcasts and articles exploring issues related to decolonizing the food justice movement, dismantling anti-fat bias and more!

On December 18, 2001, Canada's Anti-terrorism Act received Royal Assent. The two decades since have seen a rise in Islamophobia, as well as increased surveillance of, and police violence towards protests. How do we rebuild after two decades of anti-terrorism acts and actions?

Bress 'n' Nyam and the Black farmers who are returning to the countryside to steward the land.

Black food is inextricably linked to Black freedom.

In July 2019, I and two Black African friends settled into a new apartment in Ottawa. I quickly guessed that our “African food” would become a racial tinder box.

The rush back to some semblance of normalcy is understandable, but this sentiment can’t blind us to the work ahead.

A new CCPA report shows that retirement security is colour-coded in Canada