Christina Gonzales

The Canadian director won an Oscar for her touching Pixar short. Now, in her debut feature, she plumbs her childhood to make a movie for everyone.

Insane house prices and rising inequality are leaving anyone without an account at the bank of mom and dad behind

Pandemic life happened here: work calls by day, home-cooked meals by night, a baby’s first delightful laugh. And now it’s hard to imagine having to leave.

For the next five years, the Ryerson University Library will display a 10-by-15.7-foot portrait of Anishinaabekwe Tee Lyn Duke in her traditional regalia

To some, the 4-H pledge can seem a corny throwback to a bygone, agrarian era. But each year, it inspires thousands of Canadian farm kids to take on projects that provide insight into how we feed ourselves. It’s never been needed more.

Christina Gonzales: If the decade-long campaign against extroverts didn’t rid of us, this might just be the end 

A clothing grader in Brampton, Ont.—which buys unsold, used clothing and sells it to buyers across the globe—provides a glimpse into one of the world’s largest second-hand clothing economy hubs

Microdosing and terpene-pairing are about to give a whole new meaning to the high in ‘haute cuisine’

Two of the ‘Snowden refugees’ have a new home in Montreal. What about the others?

Christina Gonzales: The reporting of Trudeau’s blackface shed light on one of Canada’s biggest diversity challenges—there aren’t enough people of colour in journalism

Christina Gonzales: Is enough being done to identify people who are struggling with the transition to post-secondary education?