Read Bahar Orang's poem "FLOOD" in Resistance & Hope, the special issue of The Ex-Puritan.

Leila & Khaled is a slow-paced novel set in Palestine from the perspective of a Palestinian-Canadian film scholar. Leila, touring Palestine as part of an academic delegation, meets Khaled, the to...

Current and former Grind editors Richie Assaly and Phillip Dwight Morgan curate a selection of mostly Canadian fiction and non-fiction books…

Current and former Grind editors Richie Assaly and Phillip Dwight Morgan curate a selection of mostly Canadian fiction and non-fiction books…

Current and former Grind editors Richie Assaly and Phillip Dwight Morgan curate a selection of mostly Canadian fiction and non-fiction books…

In Nyla Matuk’s haunting novel Leila & Khaled (Anansi), Leila, a Palestinian Canadian, joins a delegation of academics on her first journey to Occupied ...

Nyla Matuk | Reflections: After the Giller Boycott

The sunlight streaming through the arrival hall windows was a dirty gold the afternoon our flight from Paris landed. The airport’s walkways, draped in stock images of healthy, smiling families, sub…

When We Meet (Ghazal) Which one of us will have crossed the sea when we meet?Will you recognize…

© CBC/Radio-Canada 2026. All rights reserved.

Fargo Tbakhi writes with this reflective essay on the role and duty of writing in this time of a genocide. How do hegemonic prerogatives dictate style, content, and status? What can words do for us, w...

“Eye on the ball,” the revolution said, finding an invincible summer. “Protect your peace,” the mashrabiyya whispered, and…

The sunlight streaming through the arrival hall windows was a dirty gold the afternoon our flight from Paris landed. The airport’s walkways, draped in stock images of healthy, smiling families, sub…

In Nyla Matuk’s haunting novel Leila & Khaled (Anansi), Leila, a Palestinian Canadian, joins a delegation of academics on her first journey to Occupied ...

Matuk’s depiction of Palestine is unlike the one we have come to picture in the wake of the war in Gaza.

Also, don't doubt that you're still a writer even during periods of creative silence...

2026 continues to be an exciting year for SWANA literature, with many stunning debuts, new releases and translations from longtime favorites, and experiments in new genres.

An unreleased acclaimed Libyan-British writer's new foreword to "Out of Place" - Edwar

Sarah Nicole Prickett interviews Patrick Cottrell in a conversation about losing their brothers to suicide, the novel, Rachel Cusk, Henry James, and more.

Over the course of three instalments, Q&Q presents the titles we’re most excited about this fall. This week’s instalment features fiction. Nonfiction will be featured next week. Short fiction, graphic...

Emily Jacir's research for Creative Time's Global Residency program began with the question "What's left of the left in Italy?" She found herself digging through archives, discovering films made in so...

For Rowayat’s fourteenth issue, we could imagine no better guide to its theme than Shirin Abedinirad. The Iranian…

In a world shaped by profound injustice, how do we create amidst unrest while reclaiming rest that moves us toward justice? Today, we’re sitting with a non-fiction piece by our commissioned author for...

One of the outstanding poetry journals of our time.

A decolonial vacation romance between two Palestinians—one raised in exile, the other rooted on the land—searching for home in each other. Leila, a Palestinian Canadian film scholar, joins a delegatio...