Society Feature 27.03.25 After the Smoke Settles Matthew Frank Every year there are headlines about Manitoba First Nation communities evacuating from natural disasters. For communities, the story continues long after the news cycle has moved on. Read Full Article
Planet Creative Nonfiction 17.03.25 Connected by Chaos Jana Giguere When life feels chaotic, we take a step back to see the full picture. We do the same to understand chaos on our planet — but the full picture has layers woven together by the Earth’s most ferocious force: the wind. Read Full Article
Arts + Culture Book Review 10.03.25 Warming Up to the Cold Truth Grace Willmer In “Warming Up: How Climate Change is Changing Sport,” Madeleine Orr delivers an insightful and timely perspective on the climate crisis, powerfully illustrating its impact on the world of sports and urging action for sustainable practices and protection of our planet. Read Full Article
Society Creative Nonfiction 05.04.24 The Activist Gap Victor Selby Men in activism are challenging traditional notions of masculinity by embracing vulnerability and empathy, so why aren’t there more of them? Read Full Article
Planet Feature 15.03.24 Where The Frogs Still Sing Jura McIlraith Northern leopard frogs were abundant all across Canada until half a century ago. Some populations have bounced back. Others have not. When it comes to conservation, loving living things deeply is half the battle, but is it enough to save these frogs? Read Full Article
Health + Lifestyle Feature 13.03.24 The Resale Revolution Christina Klysh Thanks to TikTok, Gen Z, and the impending climate crisis, the online second-hand clothing resale market is booming — but in-person thrifting is here to stay. Read Full Article
Planet Feature 11.04.23 Washed Away Kalkidan Mulugeta Manitoba Hydro has been Winnipeg’s main source of energy since the 1920s. They advertise their energy as clean and green — but are we being greenwashed? Read Full Article
Planet Feature 03.04.23 Ticked Off Stephen Bennett Listen to the article: A tick can weigh less than two milligrams, and is comparable in size and appearance to a single poppy or apple seed. That minuscule weight is distributed across eight legs. That’s why you might not feel a tick as it climbs up your leg. Ticks instinctively seek out dark places and the parts […] Read Full Article
Planet Creative Nonfiction 31.03.23 Diving In Shauna Turnley Water — the Earth’s blanket — connects us all. As a little girl, I looked at the ocean with pure wonder, but as I’ve learned about inequalities and seen destruction in our waterways, my relationship to water has gotten more complicated. Read Full Article
Arts + Culture Book Review 29.03.23 Facing a Mystery Josh Verinder In Jaspreet Singh’s “Face: A Novel of the Anthropocene” a young woman struggles to navigate a world that seems increasingly hostile to life. Read Full Article
Planet Feature 29.03.23 A Greener Way to Die Madison Reynolds We may not know what happens after we die, but we should know the environmental impact of our end-of-life decisions. Read Full Article
Planet Feature 28.03.23 Change is Brewing Sofia Reimer Is your pint green? Learn how craft breweries are reducing their environmental impact and what you can do to help. Read Full Article