As 2020 approaches a merciful end, we look back at truths, exploded
Our editorial: The experience of 2020 has deeply challenged many of the things we assumed to be true. Maclean’s delved into what’s changed in this fateful year.
Society
The pandemic has finally busted the myth that rich countries can overcome anything
The awful response to the pandemic put the final nail in the myth of liberal democracy’s pre-eminence
The events of 2020 have made it clear that no one can ignore racism
Denying systemic racism is no longer tenable. But will the outrage of the past summer translate to substantive change?
The pandemic has proven that kids are not as resilient as we think
Children’s ability to bounce back has been pushed to a breaking point, and exposed some ugly inequalities
All the ways the pandemic could change cities forever
Abandoned office towers, empty subways, deserted cafés—post-pandemic, many cities will never be the same
Universities in Western Canada are going all-in on climate change research
Scientists at universities in Western Canada have a wealth of information on climate change. Is the world ready for it?
A lonely day of remembrance in a time of COVID
Image of the Week: A symbolic reminder that it is now up to everyday Canadians to keep our veterans safe
Dying for the right to live
Gabrielle Peters: Many disabled Canadians have been forced into poverty by insufficient income support—especially true during the pandemic. Some are considering MAID because they "simply cannot afford to keep on living."
Seniors deserve a life worth living during the COVID-19 pandemic
Our editorial: While physical isolation is key to the current approach to fighting COVID-19, it is also a significant causal factor in mental and physical problems among the elderly
Strict COVID-19 protocols are leaving seniors lonely, depressed and wondering: Is it worth it?
The elderly and their families are being forced to choose between two extremes: complete protection from COVID or enjoying their time with people they love