Marie-Danielle Smith

The former justice minister talks with Marie-Danielle Smith about her memoir, why she left Parliament—and how more free thinkers can change things

Brooks-Jones started a fund for students in a small town in Newfoundland after a local Lions Club looked out for her—leading to lifelong friendships and Broadway

The term to add to your vocabulary this month is all about a utopian future

We’re all pandemic zombies who have forgotten how to interact. Here are some handy survival tips.

The retired senator and Indigenous jurist talks with Marie-Danielle Smith about colonial systems, the legacy of Sir John A. Macdonald and the role of the new governor general

The Log Cabin Restaurant, an empty way station where you could stretch your legs and feed the caged bears, symbolizes the end of the bus line age in Canada

In the wake of multiple exits by senior leaders after untested allegations of misconduct, fixing its badly broken justice system is now the most important mission facing the beleaguered military

Her son has an intellectual disability and needed to see, hear and touch his parents. But rigid interpretation of public health measures kept them apart.

While the inner circle has faith in Erin O’Toole, regional and ideological schisms pose a growing threat

The quirky town that inspired Canadian TV show ’Letterkenny’ went all-in on witty public one-liners, bringing laughs and joy to residents during lockdown