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

“Timid Leaves” is a poem that uses leaves and birds as symbols of the fragility of life.

TIFF is presenting a timely and compelling film about legendary scholar Edward Said nearly a quarter century after his passing.

TIFF has presented the world premiere of the Turkish auteur's Djinn Wedding, one of 12 films selected for the juried Platform program.

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

The Kim's Convenience playwright calls Son of a Preacherman the most joyous artistic project that he has been involved in.

For immigrant and racialized students, belonging can be especially complex.

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

In her free talk at Toronto TAIWANfest on Sunday (August 30), Sung will discuss how the connections between Scotland, Canada, and Taiwan.

ZiXuan says that the band's name was inspired by the close connection between trains and the Hakka population of Taiwan.

A critical examination of symbolism within Canada’s multicultural landscape.

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

Paige Wen hopes that the Decoding Toronto: The Invisible Cross of Toronto exhibition helps people feel more connected to the city.

Toronto architect Ron Shieh collaborated with Taiwanese professor Li Chien-lang on The Red Brick Era of Northern Taiwan.

Chang will speak at a Toronto TAIWANfest event examining women's lived experiences at 2 p.m. on August 29 at Harbourfront Centre.

A dialogue exploring forms of inward and reverse racism within Chinese-speaking communities. Perspectives from first-generation and 1.5+ generation speakers examine whether these issues are cultural, ...

Festival organizers will honour the tap dancing master with a film presentation at the Terminal Theatre on Friday (August 21).

On August 29, maestro Ken Hsieh will conduct the TAIWANfest Toronto Orchestra with violin soloist Dr. Lynn Kuo at Harbourfront Centre.

Discover how Yonge and Bloor evolved into Toronto’s invisible grid, shaping how generations navigate and understand the city.

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

Discover how Yonge and Bloor transformed from Toronto's northern edge into the city's iconic crossroads.

A sociologist who studies intimacy in Black communities explains why The Polygamist is resonating so powerfully with African audiences

PhD student Kaya M. Anderson says that public debates on immigration often overlook lived experiences of the people behind the numbers.

Raina went from being the YouTuber known as JusReign to the Canadian Screen Award–winning writer and star of a hit TV series on Crave.

Xinman's poem reflects on humanity's relationship with technology, climate, and the evolving meaning of what it means to be human.

Discover how Toronto’s 1793 Park Lot system still shapes its streets, neighbourhoods, and the familiar Bloor-Yonge cross today.

Unity Charity programs empower youths to overcome low self-esteem, isolation, and anxiety by encouraging confidence and creative expression.

For more than five decades, Parsipur wrote women into spaces from which they had often been excluded, including storytelling.

The Toronto-based King says that “Good Intentions” was inspired by a relationship that ended despite love and sincere aims.

Discover how Toronto's Yonge Street grew from a 12,000-year-old Indigenous trail, revealing the history hidden beneath the modern city

Empathie centres around Suzanne, a psychiatrist, and her work with mentally ill patients in a high-security psychiatric hospital.

Steven Chow directed and stars in this good-hearted film, which is in Cantonese and Mandarin with English subtitles.

Dances of the Island: Kultura at Sayaw will feature traditional dances from across the Philippines archipelago.

Set against Canada’s rise in world soccer, Xinman’s poem situates the game within a broader cultural threshold.

Long before the first Phoenician ships sailed the western Mediterranean, communities in what is now Morocco were farming and herding animals.

Retired banker, investor, and entrepreneur Richard K. Wong founded Canada Day Drumming.

Bado's debut album, Belles Âmes, blends African rhythms, soulful melodies, and contemporary pop.

After retiring in 1988, Sankurathri moved back to India and created a charity named after his wife.

Canadian-born BBC journalist Lyse Doucet addresses sweeping changes in Afghanistan since the Kabul International Hotel opened in 1969.

Icarus artistic director Anthony Goncharov describes it all as “our most thrilling and ambitious year of theatre yet”.

To coincide with Pride Month, DanceWorks is offering a double-bill exploring queer intimacies.

Gazelle revolves around a beloved music teacher who leaves his wife and daughter behind in Türkiye to seek political asylum in New York.

Studies in museum education show that children learn through active engagement with objects, environments, and people.

Luminato Festival presents Katma in Ada Slaight Hall at Daniels Spectrum (585 Dundas Street) from June 17 to June 20.

Mārama is about a young woman who travels from Aoteora to North Yorkshire in Victorian England to learn what happened to her family.

Racism in soccer has long been framed as an ethical problem. It is also an occupational health concern.

Satrapi illustrated the dislocations of revolution, migration, adolescence, and return in ways that travelled far beyond her home country.