The Wendat World
In the nineteenth instalment of ‘Nations of Canada,’ Greg Koabel describes how Indigenous societies greeted the French influx of the early seventeenth century.
In the nineteenth instalment of ‘Nations of Canada,’ Greg Koabel describes how Indigenous societies greeted the French influx of the early seventeenth century.
A landmark report properly emphasises the application of science, not slogans, in establishing treatment protocols for trans-identified children.
As CCP corruption and waste has run rampant, the gulf between rich and poor has widened.
Benn Steil’s engrossing new biography of Henry A. Wallace is a timely cautionary tale and a masterpiece of 20th-century American history.
The success of the academy requires academic freedom and tolerance for viewpoint diversity. These critical values are under increasing threat.
My bosses wanted my Caribbean face at diversity training sessions. What they didn’t want were my actual viewpoints.
Charlie Wenjack has come to symbolise the deadly horrors of Canada’s Residential Schools. Unfortunately, many details of his tragic story have been misrepresented in the process.
Every censorship regime in history has claimed to be protecting the public. But no regime can have prior knowledge of what is true or good. It can only know what the approved narratives are.
While routinely declaring that Israel’s behaviour toward Hamas is genocidal, Erdogan has consistently denied the real genocides carried out by Turkey.
Autism has become a catchall term to explain and dismiss the problem child. But it can also be viewed as a superpower.
In a recent speech to University of Toronto scholars, a Quillette editor explained why many of his fellow journalists are reluctant to report on administrative scandals at Canadian universities.
Why are some in Russia and Eastern Europe pining for the communist system that once oppressed them?
Alex Garland’s spectacular new film ‘Civil War’ is a warning of what can happen to democracies when civil society collapses.