Narco Mennonites Episode 1 traces an Ontario drug investigation into a trafficking network linking Canada, Mexico and the United States.

Netflix spent years filming international stories in Canada. Now its Canadian slate is putting Canadian places and identity on screen. Here’s why.

A new $850,145 FedNor investment in Cultural Industries Ontario North will support crew training, production attraction and music-industry development across the region.

Penguin Canada has acquired Canadian rights to Dolly, Emma Knight’s second novel, after The Life Cycle of the Common Octopus became a breakout bestseller.

Anna Pigeon Episode 3, “The Preacher,” brings a bank robbery mystery, trouble for Manny and new clues about Zach’s unsolved murder.

Jay Odjick discusses Indigenous storytelling at Library and Archives Canada as Amanda Strong’s stop-motion short Inkwo for When the Starving Return screens at the Preservation Centre.

Bridget Ryan’s OH, ANNE! reworks Anne of Green Gables for four women, Maritime-inspired music and inventive staging at Edmonton’s Roxy Theatre.

Matthew MacKenzie and Mariya Khomutova bring their award-winning autobiographical play First Métis Man of Odesa back to the stage in Calgary.

R.F. Kuang’s Taipei Story tour is moving through Canadian literary festivals and independent bookstores, with sold-out events in Vancouver, Calgary and Ottawa. #RFKuang #TaipeiStory #CanLit

OIAF’s 50th-anniversary retrospective traces five decades of Canadian animation, with more than two dozen NFB films among its 50 selections.

Artist Project 2027 applications are free, but standard booths start at $3,250. We examine the costs facing independent artists in Toronto.

OSAC is testing a one-year youth board position with Leader’s Logan Duchscherer as Saskatchewan arts councils focus on succession planning.

Music Day in Canada connects more than 60 artists across 20 cities on Sept. 26, using local venues and programming to build a national music event.

Métis playwright Tai Amy Grauman brings Callihoo family history into Western Canadian schools with Axis Theatre’s Where Have All the Buffalo Gone?

Arnold Lim draws on his rural B.C. upbringing for The Bryce Lee Story, a Vancouver Island-set coming-of-age film making its world premiere at VIFF.

Carly Rae Jepsen's “Call Me Maybe” was released in Canada on September 20, 2011, before becoming a global pop hit and nine-week Billboard Hot 100 No. 1.