• Moving the Needle

    Racism is a complex social ill that is embedded in our culture, in our history and, too often, in our thoughts. How do we begin to move the needle on such a complex problem?

  • Edmonton Time

    The clock in my hometown ticks toward an optimism that once seemed distant Canada is a great land mass with a multitude of faces, climates and attitudes, a realm defined

  • To Revive and Not Revise

    What pre-Confederation Edmonton tells us about Canada today In August of 1859, James Carnegie, the 9th Earl of Southesk, arrived at Fort Edmonton. Carnegie didn’t believe in travelling light. He

  • Baba was an Edmontonian

    I learned to speak Ukrainian after my grandmother’s death. What would I ask her now Baba rode that train but she hadn’t married a farmer. Nikolai had quit Dzhuriv as

  • Home After Home

    Maybe it’s not the place you begin that is most important, but where you become the best version of yourself I WAS BORN IN AN INNOCENT VILLAGE OUTSIDE THE CITY

  • Declaration of Dinner

    Edmonton makes a culinary stand, and it doesn’t care who’s taking notice “WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE AN ABORIGINAL executive chef in Edmonton, in charge of my own kitchen