Learn to craft stories that align your purpose, values and presence to amplify your impact in rural research and practice.

A blog about making culture. Since 1999.

NDP MP Leah Gazan is calling for an emergency debate in the House of Commons over residential school denialism.

Security service intervention prompts call for more intelligence sharing to help universities with research security

Americans have never been angrier with one another. But polarization is not the disease—it is the response to a revanchist movement seeking to roll back sixty years of social progress.

We’re finally witnessing our country act with some sense of its own self-interest

Beyond the monetary value of carbon credits sits something more complex: every restoration project involves trade-offs, and somebody carries them.

Unease stirs as clock ticks down on destruction of records documenting residential school abuses

As a professor at the Ivy League school, Kate Manne has known many, many victims. There’s a palpable feeling on campus, she writes, that this is big.

For almost all of 2026 I have been facing a medical crisis. As many of you know all too well, attempting to navigate the American health car

There is no clear path showing that today’s AI systems will lead to superintelligence, much less a basis for calculating the probability of doom.

responding with slowness in relations

<p>Enbridge in its C$4.31 billion sale of its Canadian natural gas gathering and processing&nbsp;business in the Montney, Peace River Arch, Horn River and Liard basins in British Columbia and Alberta ...

YouTube video by End the Cut Off

The risks of AI aren’t what we think they are, as a recent security incident between China and the United States reveals

It’s become clear that the prime minister would much rather circumvent problems than fix them.

In 1846, Britain faced an emergency influenced by the Irish famine, so leaders repealed the country’s “Corn Laws” and restrictions on imported food and grain, transitioning to a system of free trade.

The story of the gravesites of students who attended the Brandon Indian Residential School underneath the Turtle Crossing Campground is truly a Manitoba tragedy.

In 1846, Britain faced an emergency influenced by the Irish famine, so leaders repealed the country’s “Corn Laws” and restrictions on imported food and grain, transitioning to a system of free trade.

Who pays for the system required to make dual practice possible, and who bears the risks when it fails?