Sixty-seven years after the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and 50 years after the adoption of the two Covenants,
Inside the main atrium of Carleton University, four women wearing hijabs (a head covering worn by some Muslim women) set up tables
Two independent surveys find that Canadians are positive about newcomers in theory, but they are not so agreeable when pushed out of
On Oct. 17, mayoral candidate Henriette Reker was stabbed in the neck during a campaign stop in Cologne, Germany. The perpetrator, a 44-year-old unemployed
It could be resistance or defiance of civilian oversight bodies, or just plain stubbornness. Either way, police organizations have been slow to
Scholars and students recently gathered at Canada’s top health education institute to discuss racial health inequities experienced by immigrants, refugees and racialized
Four voices say it’s time to get real about bigotry and structural discrimination in Canada. ‘THE CANADIAN WAY’ Ranjit Bhaskar, New Canadian
While immigrant communities across Canada made a significant impact on the last federal election in 2011, much work still needs to be
“Lawfare” is a term that combines “law” and “warfare.” It describes how the law can be used as a weapon to punish
The high-profile deaths of Michael Brown, Eric Garner, Tamir Rice, and Freddie Gray have allowed us to train the spotlight on law