The Breathtaking Work of an ‘Artist’s Artist’
Vancouver sculptor Cameron Kerr interrogates the space between waking and dreaming.
Cory Doctorow Predicts the AI Bubble Will Burst
The writer sees a shaky future for a technology that has many of us in a lather.
A Banned Book Club Blooms in Alberta
The club sends members titles that have been pulled from public library shelves. It joins a widespread fight against censorship across North America.
The Spice of Life
In Northern Indian cooking, garam masala rules. Now it colours my memories of home and my new life in Canada.
How Powell River Became Ground Zero for Canada’s Electricity Future
Mark Carney’s old company wants an unprecedented right to sell power to the US.
Bard on the Beach’s ‘Antigone’ Gives New Voice to the Women
In this contemporary adaptation of Sophocles’ tragedy, playwright Kate Besworth focuses on family, inheritance and the choices we make.
The Tyee Podcast: Rachel Gilmore Gives Us a Reality Check
The investigative journalist joins Mo Amir and Jen St. Denis in a special live recording to discuss fighting nonsense and Nazis.
‘We Want a Role’: Who Gets a Say in AI Adoption?
Data centres could be a top concern in the upcoming Vancouver election, a city council candidate says.
‘I Hope Reinforcements Arrive Soon’: A Wildfire Diary
Attila Banhegyi has fought for weeks with his Boston Bar neighbours to save his community. This is his story.
Logging Companies Are Pushing into High-Elevation Forests
As BC seeks to increase harvest rates, more trees are falling in areas once considered too remote to log.
Elon Musk Is Leading a Space Gold Rush. Be Afraid
From ‘sunlight on demand’ to orbiting data centres, US businesses have ramped up ‘weird space stuff.’
Mark Carney, Red Tory
The prime minister is causing a major realignment in Canadian politics. More proof came Wednesday.
Separatist Site Offers Donors a Piece of the ‘Republic of Alberta’
For a $1,000 contribution, a consortium seems to promise land and citizenship opportunities. ‘Unethical,’ says an expert.
Inside WestJet Flight Attendants’ Decision to Strike
In a typical month, they work up to 35 unpaid hours.
How Industry Is Fragmenting Canada’s Vast Boreal Forest
The economic benefits of big projects come with costs for the environment and climate.
Inside the Upheaval at Columbia College
Big layoffs, plummeting enrolment and a union drive collide as the Vancouver school pursues a merger with Quest University.
Please Advise! Is Trump Right About Fouled Air and Getting Even?
Sadly, yes, says Dr. Steve. But no one can get him to shut up.
‘What Are We Breathing?’ Kitimat Residents Ask
A Tyee investigation has uncovered major gaps in the monitoring of dangerous, potentially carcinogenic pollutants.
CONTEST: See Aysanabee and More at ‘Come Toward the Fire’
One lucky Tyee reader will receive four tickets to the closing concert, hosted by Dallas Goldtooth, on Sept. 20 at the Chan Centre.
The UCP Is Killing a Key Part of Alberta’s Environmental Protection
For two decades, government advisory groups have forged consensus. Now they’re being shut down.
$&#% Your Fascist Pancakes! A Viral Alberta Moment
How one angry woman’s public rebuke of Danielle Smith launched a thousand memes.
A Bagful of Reasons to Create Public Grocers
Shoppers would save, local food would flourish and more, say advocates.
Hollyhock Invites You to ‘The Art of Entanglement’
A five-day journey into spirit, art and science showcases the interconnectedness of all things.
Welcome or Not? BC Communities Plot How to Tame Data Centres
From Terrace to Kamloops, AI proposals have sparked questions from locals and calls for new rules.
LNG Canada’s Acid Gas-Burning Incinerator Keeps Failing
A key tool for protecting Kitimat’s environment and humans has frequently malfunctioned, leaving it unusable for months on end.
