National Network for Equitable Library Service

“There’s no place for the state in the bedrooms of the nation,” Pierre Elliott Trudeau told reporters.

Law and Neurodiversityoffers invaluable guidance on how autism research can inform juvenile justice policies in Canada and the United States.

Going to university or college is supposed to be “the best time of your life” … but what if it’s not?

In 2004, Amnesty International characterized Canadian society as “indifferent” to high rates of violence against Indigenous women and girls.

In these dark fairy tales, two girls face danger while grieving loved ones, and learn some hard truths about growing up along the way.

As the prime suspect in a workplace accident, Floyd has to get out of town fast. Pursued by the RCMP, he heads through the Rockies for Burnaby, BC, along the route of the Trans Mountain Pipeline.

What happens when a passion is turned into a means to survive?Sisters Charlotte, Emily, and Anne Brontë have always enjoyed writing and storytelling, but so far, it’s been for their own personal en

“There used to be people dying and they didn’t know why and there was nothing anyone could do, but most of all—no one cared whether we lived or whether we died.”Love, sex, and pharmaceuticals are p

For years, Zaya has delicately balanced his relationship with his Muslim faith and queer identity by keeping his genderqueer lover and manipulative mother apart.

“Everyone hears voices.

Can a lesbian couple find Mr. Right?Helen and Paige really want a baby. Maybe even two.

"Compassion is good, but it’s just motivation. Cars need engines. Movements need mobilization."Through spoken word, storytelling and hip hop, acclaimed wordsmith Donna-Michelle St.

“Luck is like irony. Not everybody who thinks they got it, got it.”Theo has been named Time Magazine’s Luckiest Man Alive.

Joey Brant needs to have a bar mitzvah immediately. Like, next Tuesday. Except he’s not thirteen, the usual age for the Jewish milestone. He’s in his sixties.

Early Pentecostal revivals swept through Canadian communities, big and small, in the early 1900s.