Talking about white privilege in our circles is difficult.

Since 2010, Canadian poet and editor D.S. Martin has been curating a blog called “The Kingdom Poets,”

The darker aspects of human experience have inspired numerous musical traditions

Julia Marks is extremely short compared to other children in her middle school.

In 1945, an Army private named Louis Till was arrested by military police and court-martialed.

This memoir by well-known Japanese Canadian author Joy Kogawa takes the reader on a journey that spans a remarkable life.

A hefty amount of stamina is needed when a non-metal listener like myself engages

Margaret Maguire is 82 years old and in failing health.

In the First World War, three soldiers who are part of a fictional Canadian platoon,

When the news came out 14 months ago that a new Anne of Green Gables series was cooking from the creative "kitchen" 

Relevant magazine’s Relevant Podcast Network debuted The Shauna Niequist Podcast last week.

Ernie Johnson Jr. is a well-known and talented sportscaster, but that role doesn’t define his life.

This historical novel by Dutch author Simone van der Vlugt follows Catrin, a driven and talented young widow

Need an idea for summer fun?

In the common icebreaker game Two Truths and a Lie, players take turns coming up with two truths and a lie about themselves.

It’s a place of ice and fire, filled with mighty giants, clever dwarfs, and magical animals,

Laura Story’s fifth studio record, Open Hands, is filled with the message of hope.

Jade is a junior at an affluent, private, mostly white high school.

The Great Wall of China and California’s manmade Salton Sea are both iterations of a deeply embedded human need to build empires,

For her new album with a new label and a new producer, Alison Krauss decided to record old songs.

In 1952, 18-year-old Rachel returned to her childhood home in Kenya

When young Viv moves to a new home along the South Carolina coast, she feels disoriented

The Case for Christ is a surprising film with no surprises.