'I would find out later that the strike request exchanges were taking place on a WhatsApp channel. Armies, air forces, an infinity of munitions, all orchestrated via a free chat ...

BAD ART NIGHT: Create the ugliest thing you’ve ever seen, on purpose. Children ages four to 12 are invited to take part in Kids’ Bad Art Night on Thursday, Oct.

Bestselling author's Talking to Strangers sets out to understand how we interact and respond to people we don't know

October is Women’s History Month in Canada, a time to celebrate the achievements and contributions of women and girls across the country and throughout our history.

All four of the Evergreen School Division middle years’ schools are participating in the Career Trek program this year.

Sigurbjorg Stefansson Early School and the Gimli Kiwanis jointly host a program for Grades 3 and 4 students called The Terrific Kids Club.

Jeff Lemire’s Frogcatchers is a powerful book, albeit a short one.

Saskatoon writer Lois Simmie shares a delightfully impressionistic ramble from her childhood to her adult writing while D.M. Ditson shares of sexual assault and recovery.

"I learned it is really more important to love than to be loved."

‘I'll do my very best in Sudbury,’ wrestling legend Mick Foley says as he brings his one-man show to the Trevi

LONDON — It was her debut book — a compelling collection of poetry and prose about navigating the transition from girlhood to womanhood in a digital world.

Long known as an avid supporter of the arts, community developer and homebuilder Brookfield Residential is jumping on the philanthropic bandwagon joining the City of Calgary and others to bolster ...

Olivier Dufault's brilliant debut novel attempts to come to grips with the life of an ancestor who didn't want his story told.

If you liked novels like The Girl on the Train, you might enjoy The House Swap.

The iconic sex therapist, author and broadcaster is coming to Montreal to deliver two lectures, including a free one on 'Sex After 50.'

As a veteran journalist, writer and commentator, it’s hard to believe that E. Jean Carroll didn’t see it coming.