
Gretta Vosper’s new book, reviewed

Prophecies of impending doom — based on hard science as well as Scripture — abound. Where does our appetite for retribution come from?

New Yorker writer Adam Gopnik is an aesthete of the ordinary, and this year’s Massey lecturer

Can the faith of Quebec’s Cardinal Marc Ouellet restore the Catholic Church to innocence?

Jazz inspired Michael Snow, the most influential Canadian artist of all time, to explore the unexplored

The Toronto International Film Festival’s vaulting ambition to create a world-class centre for film

Is the Canadian military prepared for the mental health consequences of our deadliest conflict since the Korean War?

Canada’s Mark Lewis launches an ambitious (and expensive) project for the Venice Biennale

A review of Rudyard Griffith’s Who We Are: A Citizens Manifesto

Rebecca Rosenblum’s debut collection of stories in a Toronto setting

America’s genocidal history, as discussed in Ronald Wright’s new book

Chris Scott tackles the trackless wilderness

James Orbinski’s life as a humanitarian doctor

The quiet force of photographer Larry Towell

Religion remains a powerful force, according to Charles Taylor

Three atheists argue for reason in the face of faith

Can Thomas Homer-Dixon’s “prospective mind” help us thrive after global crises?

Anselm Kiefer’s Heaven and Earth

How one Vancouver artist is breaking down cultural and consumer stereotypes

After decades in a fiery cultural forge, Polish art emerged sharp and beautiful.
But have the country’s ghosts returned to dull the edge?

Angry, eloquent, fragile, native artist Rebecca Belmore takes her new work to the Venice Biennale