Curious Cats Theatre Collective will present Donald Margulies' Tony Award–nominated play at the Jericho Arts Centre from October 14 to 25.

The VIFF Summit Award for Outstanding Canadian Narrative Feature went to Nina Roza—a compassionate story about the immigrant experience.

The townsfolk believe that this stranger has come to eat them in Hideki Noda's play about xenophobia and intolerance.

The opening scene of First Comes Love: Nakabingwit, with a signature rom-com flavour, immediately hooked the audience.

Yassine, a co-founder of the MENA Film Festival, has two big events on her calendar this week.

Asgari places an individual in conflict with forces far larger than himself in his new film.

Mardookhi, a Kurdish Canadian director, didn't only want to focus on loss—he aimed to show what families did in response to this.

Abdullahi, a former youth worker of Somali ancestry, created Ibtisam as a hijab-wearing Muslim who is fun-loving and style-conscious.

The Vancouver Writers Fest includes more than 90 events at Granville Island from October 18 to 25.

An excerpt from Cho’s new book, Brotherhood is a Constant Possibility: Asian Masculinity in a World Made for Whiteness (Thornapple Press).

Tseung was still figuring out what he would do for a career—and how he would spend his summer—when the pandemic struck.

In international law, investigation of the truth surrounding gross human rights violations is a state obligation.

The free celebration will take place in šxʷƛ̓ənəq Xwtl’e7énḵ Square on Saturday (September 26) and Sunday (September 27).

The restaurant's best-known Indian Hakka dishes are Manchurian chicken, chili chicken, and Hakka chow mein.

Vancouver Flamenco Festival co-founder Rosario Ancer explains why this art form from Spain has given her life direction.

Shehada waited in vain for more than a year for the federal government to grant a Temporary Resident Visa to perform The House of Jenin.

Yu has cited his immigration from Hong Kong to Canada as one factor that led to his international success as a concert pianist.

The Vancouver Queer Film Festival will present the B.C. premiere of Apolo on Thursday (September 17) at Emily Carr University.

ZiXuan brought a healing message to Vancouver through his music, which many Taiwanese immigrants in the audience could identify with.

By streaming Arfat Sheikh’s Saffron Kingdom, Watermelon Plus is providing a platform for Kashmiri stories told by Kashmiris.

Stories in Conversation will take place from 12:30 to 2 p.m. on Monday (September 7) in the Annex as part of Vancouver TAIWANfest.

In Locust, Liu Wei-chen plays a mute restaurant worker who helps a local street gang collect debts.

Chapel Sound Art Foundation co-curates TECTONIC with Cadena and the Barangay Project Society at šxʷƛ̓ənəq Xwtl'e7énḵ Square.

Liao pioneered farm-to-table, vegan Hakka cooking at his Michelin-recognized restaurant in the heart of Taiwan's Silicon Valley equivalent.

Along with concerts and food workshops, the Hakka family drama Shape of Love will be screened for free at the Annex at noon on Saturday.

戴維斯在9月7日的講座題為「穿越《異鄉人》：追憶蘇格蘭歷史中的詹姆士黨」（Before Outlander: Remembering the Jacobites in Scottish History）。享樂弦樂團（Sybaritic String Band）的三位成員——席拉·艾倫（Sheila Allen，小提琴）、史考特·阿爾彭（Scott Alpen，愛爾蘭手鼓）與羅伯·麥格雷戈（Rob ...

Leith Davis, director of the Centre for Scottish Studies at SFU, will discuss how literature has shaped perceptions about Jacobite history

Wen says that once you understand how to read a city, you feel a sense of belonging.

The poem is marked by a strong contemporary consciousness, technological reflection, and an absurdist spirit.

Demaladas, a former member of Taiwan's Council of Indigenous Peoples, will perform with the Nanwang Sisters at Vancouver TAIWANfest.

Big Bad Boo was the only B.C. company to receive funding this year through the CMF Program for Black and Racialized Communities.

Established by Vancouver businessman Barj Dhahan in 2013, the Prize is given annually to those who write in Punjabi.

Chang will speak at the Vancouver Central Library on September 3 and lead a community-sharing session on September 5 at the Annex.

In this Partition drama, Deol plays a father who seeks harmony and promotes religious tolerance in the face of communal violence.

Mahajan helps readers understand the thin line between soft and hardcore Hindutva in The Complex.

The writer, poet, critic, and public historian Adrian De Leon discusses his new memoir Notes from a Wayward Son (Bond Street Books, 2026), with Joseph Planta.

Mohapatra trained at the Odissi Research Centre in Bhubaneswar, which is the capital of the Indian state of Odisha.

In August 2021, the Taliban recaptured Kabul and, within weeks, barred girls from attending school beyond Grade 6. The ban has not lifted.

Vancouver TAIWANfest will screen Mata – The Island’s Gaze for free at 4:30 p.m. on September 6 in the 700 block of Granville Street.

Manila-born, Scarborough-raised, and New York-based author and historian Adrian De Leon will deliver the keynote address.

P!SCO guitarist Rachel Hsu is an LGBTQ icon in Taiwan for championing same-sex marriage and for publicly sharing her transgender journey.

Once again, another Vancouver theatrical show is in jeopardy because of federal delays.

This year's festival will be held on Saturday (August 8) and Sunday (August 9) in Chinatown in the 500 block of Columbia Street.

The Firehall Arts Centre in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside will present A History of Motown from August 19 to 29.

Maestro Ken Hsieh will lead the orchestra through 1812 Overture, Bolero, The Triumphal March and Ballet, and themes from popular films.

ECW Press published Very Vancouver: Uncovering the Soul of a West Coast City, which is available in stores and online starting on August 4.

Cathy Xinman says that her goal is to bridge different cultures through poetry so communities can understand one another and build peace.

According to the city, the Canadian International Music Society fosters cultural diversity, community connection, and artistic excellence.