National Network for Equitable Library Service

When Winnipeg's Cy Gonick started the magazine Canadian Dimension in 1963 to provide a home for the thinking and analysis of mostly young leftists engaged in Canadian economic, social, cultura

Emerson Yeung seems to have every reason to be happy-- he gets good marks, has some friends, and has a part time job at his parents' dry cleaning business.

Riley and his best friend Finn know that their zombie movie has what it takes to win the class film competition.

Every day, people make deals that matter. But very few of us benefit from the public scrutiny and analysis that have helped Canada's leading negotiation experts hone their craft.

Raised on a reserve in northern Ontario, seventeen-year-old Joe Littlechief tries to be like the other guys.

In the middle of the night, five teens break into a small town high school that has been closed by the regional school board.

Historian Jacques Pauwels applies a critical, revisionist lens to the First World War, offering readers a fresh interpretation that challenges mainstream thinking.

"Who owns my life?" Sue Rodriguez was dying of a form of ALS (or Lou Gehrig's disease) when she asked this question of the Supreme Court of Canada in 1993.

Cody is no longer the kid with cancer, or the soccer player always sitting on the bench as a substitute.

All Andy can think about is getting a chance to make the national swim team.

KaLeah has just moved from Halifax to the small town of Trail, B.C. KaLeah's a natural at baseball, and it's what she loves to do most.

Did you know that the Halifax?Dartmouth ferry was once operated by a team of nine horses? Or that Babe Ruth used to visit Yarmouth regularly for hunting and fishing vacations?

When heavy November rains threaten to flood the small town of Black River, New Brunswick, the community calls on the hydroelectric company to open the gates of its dam and drop the water level.

The body of Pastor Sandy Gardner, a TV preacher with a global following, turns up near a Halifax container pier.

Linda Moore?s long-awaited sequel to Foul Deeds is another highly engaging mix of art and environmental justice.