One year later: Winnipeg leaders on a city’s fight against racismOne year after a public pledge to tackle racism, Winnipeg’s civic and Indigenous leaders talk about the progress being made
How Starbucks’ Race Together campaign is playing outCare for a discussion about race with your latte? In Starbucks around America, the reaction hasn’t been quite as scornful
Winnipeg’s new art project stares down racism in the faceHow a bold art project projected on Winnipeg’s downtown buildings will challenge perceptions of its aboriginal citizens
Move over, Peter Parker. It’s time for a black Spider-Man.He does whatever a spider can, and he’s black. Any questions? It turns out the Internet has many.
Dinner and conversation—in the name of ending racismIn quick-moving groups, Winnipeggers met each other, talked, strategized, and then vowed to change
Kevin Chief: Facing Winnipeg’s North EndFor one leader from the Winnipeg neighbourhood, Maclean’s story was another attack and an opportunity
You can build a better Canada, or you can get out of the wayDon’t see the problem? Then perhaps you are part of it, writes Scott Gilmore
Winnipeg leaders vow to face racism head-on In response to this week’s Maclean’s cover, Brian Bowman, backed by indigenous leaders, promised to change Winnipeg’s reputation
Canada’s race problem? It’s even worse than America’s.For a country so self-satisfied with its image of progressive tolerance, how is this not a national crisis?