Harper says only bogus refugees are denied health care. He’s wrong.
The Tories have diminished medical insurance provided to tens of thousands of refugees
Cathy Gulli
Cathy Gulli is a writer at Maclean’s, where she often covers national, health, science and society issues. She joined the magazine in 2005, after reporting on business and news at the National Post.
Diversity among doctors
Students with disabilities are finding their place in medical schools—and beyond
Why cancer’s myths can be almost as destructive as the disease
In Malignant Metaphor, journalist and author Alanna Mitchell tries to separate the science of cancer from the psychology
A campaign full of seniors’ moments
Federal parties are chasing seniors with expensive promises. But one 85-year-old and her neighbours devised a cheap way to age well at home.
Courting trouble: Why are we denying some refugees health coverage?
Cathy Gulli on the health care reality that exists for refugees in Canada
Question and Astronaut: Steven MacLean
Steven MacLean on the violence of the universe, part of our series in conversation with Canadian astronauts
Cheering for the Ashley Madison hackers is getting complicated
An Australian security expert on the fear and remorse he’s seen from people desperate to be removed from Ashley Madison’s hacked database
Question and Astronaut: Bjarni Tryggvason
Bjarni Tryggvason on global warming, part of our series in conversation with Canadian astronauts
A newfound link between brain injuries and ADHD
Toronto researchers have found a ’significant association’ between brain injuries and ADHD—and could affect even those with mild concussions
Why do we still put young people in solitary confinement?
A new Ontario report shows how isolation for jailed youth can be dehumanizing and riddled with legal violations. How do we fix it?