Culture

If the Amazon is burning right now, it is partly because of the Bolsonaro government, but it is also because there is a huge global appetite for certain agricultural products and certain minerals.

Garossino is among the finalists in the commentator of the year category for her in-depth analysis of controversial issues.

The CEO of the National Post's parent company reportedly wants his journalists to be more conservative. Given what conservatism looks like in 2019, that strategy is a direct threat to marginalized groups.

We need the voices of the imams, rabbis, bishops, priests and monks in our communities to speak to their congregations of the urgent need to act on behalf of our climate.

Tsleil-Waututh were removed from what's now the city of Port Moody, but they never stopped being stewards of the water.

In recent weeks and months, yellow vest demonstrations across Canada have frequently attracted far-right extremists and hate groups through their Facebook groups. As Canada's federal election fast approaches ⁠— with all the fierce rhetoric that the campaign is sure to elicit ⁠— real-world consequences, which are already in evidence, could quickly pile up.

Around 12,000 people marched the 2.7-kilometre stretch along René-Lévesque Boulevard. The course began symbolically in the former LGBTTQ+ sector and ended in the heart of the Gay Village, where 300,000 people were in attendance, according to organizers.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau extolled on the importance of unity as he marched in Vancouver's annual Pride parade with two of his political rivals on Sunday, August 4, 2019.

More work is needed to see if the social media platform’s fact-checking project is making the grade, according to a new transparency report.

Switching to a whole-foods, plant-based diet can deliver a host of benefits for people and the planet we call home.

The iconic Canadian coffee shop chain is seeking to refresh its brand with the launch of its flagship store on King Street in Toronto's downtown core. National Observer was invited check it out. Text by Alastair Sharp. Photos by Cole Burston

Only four premiers responded to National Observer's inquiries about Quebec's Bill 21 — a controversial new law that would prohibit any public service employee in a position of authority who deals with the public from wearing religious symbols like turbans, kippas, crosses and more.

Nk'Mip Cellars is located on the Osoyoos Indian Band's reservation, in the heart of mountains, hills and orchards of the Okanagan Valley, B.C.

Federal Conservative leader Andrew Scheer made the rounds on the Calgary Stampede circuit on Saturday, July 6, 2019, with the aim of strengthening voter support in the traditional party stronghold ahead of this fall's election.

Five premiers donned cowboy duds and flipped pancakes at a Calgary Stampede breakfast hosted by Alberta's Jason Kenney.