Articles

The Fight for $15 in Ontario reminds us that when employers go on the attack or cry wolf about economic crises, workers need not back down.

Artist Dylan Miner has set out to reproduce and digitize the prodigious art of the Industrial Workers of the World.

Best hometown entry of the 2017 Writing in the Margins contest!

Honourable mention, creative non-fiction, of the 2017 Writing in the Margins contest!

The honourable mention (poetry) of our seventh annual writing contest

The stories in this issue embody the continuity of struggles past.

Nature tourism won’t save Newfoundland and Labrador’s fishing industry from oil’s hegemony.

It was the faculty’s first strike since 1989. Predictably, the administration tried to pit the students against the faculty, but the deep relationships between students and faculty flipped the power dynamic.

Universal pharmacare would ensure that everyone who needs medicine gets it.

Thirty years after the Morgentaler decision, reproductive rights fall short of full reproductive justice – including the freedom to have and raise children in safe and healthy communities.

A history of anti-racist organizing in Canada lives on in today’s radical antifascist activism

In oil-producing southeast Saskatchewan, people’s doubts about climate change reflect the real economic pressures they face.

In her new book, Seven Fallen Feathers, journalist Tanya Talaga delves into the stories of seven Indigenous students in Thunder Bay whose lives were cut short.

James Cairns unpacks the “entitled millennial” trope in his new book.

It takes a lot of forethought, time, and energy to plan a life without a vehicle.

Review of new film Crude Power: Oil, Money & Influence in Saskatchewan

Between nursing, nurturing, and sleep deprivation, how does a freelancer making a stable living while parenting?

Letters between long-time friends Aina Kagis and Barb Byers on the labour movement past, present, and future.

How workers and activists are rebuilding their local economy in the aftermath of one of the world’s most devastating mining tragedies.

In B.C.’s biggest private-sector organizing drive in nine years, workers took on Canada’s casino giant.