National Network for Equitable Library Service

Fair trade is not about spending more money or buying more stuff. It's about helping producers in developing countries get a fair price for their goods.

Biddlecombe is an ordinary English seaside town--except everyone there has been turned to stone.

Roger Benezoscee is the worst boss you've ever had. What could possibly force this obnoxious, egotistical old megalomaniac to change his ways? Nothing short of a Damascene conversion.

Today on Radio Hoohah: In My Mind delves into the thoughts of Leonora Velvety Constable-Wheeler; popular soap opera The Burgers has a few surprises in store; and What's New has an exclusive look in

Based on the true story of Countess Elizabeth Bathory, perhaps one of the greatest mass murderers of all time, a woman who tortured and killed over 600 young women for their blood.

When Connie's beloved husband, Jack, dies after twenty-seven years of marriage, Connie hopes that her only son, Gary, will console her.

A play based on travels abroad relayed by e-mails between an ingenuous first-time traveler and her disillusioned home-bound sister.

The award-winning and critically acclaimed Wireless Theatre Company strives to keep radio theater alive and well.

In a small coastal city in Wales, members of an improvisational theater group try their hand at a radio drama. What could go wrong?

Truth and Honour explores the 2011 murder of Saint John businessman Richard Oland, of the prominent family that owns Moosehead Breweries, the ensuing police investigation and the arrest, trial, an

Creating Canada’s Peacekeeping Past illuminates how Canada’s participation in the United Nations’ peacekeeping efforts from 1956 to 1997 was used as a symbol of national identity – in Quebec and th

This vibrant biography of Griffintown, an inner-city Montreal neighbourhood, brings to life the history of Irish identity in the legendary enclave.

Does our current system for dealing with young offenders -- which focuses on punishment -- work? Not according to the authors of this compelling and thought-provoking book.

The legacy of residential schools has haunted Canadians, yet little is known about the day and public schools where most Indigenous children were sent to be educated.

Indigenous peoples around the world are seeking greater control over tangible and intangible cultural heritage.