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    • March 2024 issue

    A picture of red dresses hanging in the snow

    A Killer Among Them

    In the spring of 2022, four women went missing within the same few blocks in downtown Winnipeg. This spring, the man accused of their murders will go on trial. So will the city they all called home.

    A photo of a child sitting on the ground between two parents' legs.

    The Rise of the One-and-Done Family

    Many Canadian couples are having just one kid. Why a declining birth rate spells trouble for the country’s future.

    An illustration of a young woman with dark hair. Behind her are illustrations of two men and an older women.

    I moved from India to Alberta to live the multigen lifestyle 

    “My family bought a house in Edmonton where we could all live together”

    A split photo of a young person with dark hair, light skin, and dark eyes. On the left they are sitting down and on the right they are resting their chin on their hand.

    How Calgary’s Kablusiak made Inuit art pop 

    The Inuvialuk artist’s oeuvre—complete with Furbies, soapstone tampons and satirical selfie backgrounds—has garnered plenty of attention, a bit of outrage and even a Sobey Art Award

    A photo of a storefront with signs reading "BARBER SHOP: TWO CHAIRS" and "HEBNER'S TAXI 526-2217". In front of the storefront are two men in conversation.

    This new exhibit showcases six decades of quirky Canadian street photography 

    Canadian photojournalist Ian MacEachern shoots iconic street scenes and eccentric characters

    12 Neighbours founder Marcel LeBrun at the 12 Neighbours warehouse. (Photography by Chris Donovan)

    How one Canadian tech millionaire built a tiny-home community

    Marcel LeBrun made millions as a software tycoon, then funnelled his fortune into 12 Neighbours, a planned community of 99 affordable tiny homes in Fredericton. For the city’s unhoused, it’s a chance to turn their luck around.

    A split image. On the left is a smiling man in a striped sweater. On the right is a hand holding a baton.

    Meet Yannick Nézet-Séguin, the maestro behind Bradley Cooper’s Maestro

    Nézet-Séguin’s savant-like conducting chops made him a star in the classical music world. Then Hollywood came calling.

    An illustration of a grey safe with stacks of bills inside

    The Big Idea: How open banking can fix Canada’s financial security issue

    Canada’s risk-averse banking system is full of potential dangers for customers. A simple security update would change everything. 

    This cozy new dorm solved one B.C. college’s student-housing woes

    In remote B.C., Coast Mountain College’s nature-inspired dorm isn’t just a place for pre-class power naps. It’s a home away from home.