Documents indicate that while the Paris talks were underway, the B.C. government launched a closed-door three month-long process with the oil and gas industry to revise and re-write the climate plan.

Caregivers who have been waiting years to have Canadian permanent residency applications processed held a rally in front of Immigration, Refugee and Citizenship Canada offices in Toronto this week.

You can't build a strong independent, critical media without support from many people, people like you and me.

Single-payer is an idea that was once "on the fringes" of U.S. politics. No more. It has now moved into the mainstream.

A collective of artists, activists, writers and researchers is examining Canadian history and re-casting it in new ways, in the Remember | Resist | Redraw poster project.

With a byelection coming up next month, Vancouver-based activist Jean Swanson is vying for a seat on city council and focusing her efforts on housing and affordability.

Study identifies major corporate carbon emitters, such as Exxon, opening them to class action suits.

Our new Middle East policy? It's simple. We have no business being there, we have no lofty goals capable of being achieved, we have no genuine national interest.

How well are our students being prepared to solve the world's problems? Three teachers share their perspectives.

Israel's school textbooks have the same and sometimes worse problems than Palestinian school textbooks.

The social, environmental, and financial excesses of the corporate elite are becoming more obvious all the time, making it easier to expose their antics and fight back.

It’s Labour Day this week and the message is that unions are good for individuals, for communities and for society at large.

700 workers at Toronto Pearson International Airport have been on strike since July 27th. This little strike has larger ramifications for airport industrial relations and its 50,000 workers.

London police estimate that some 500 counter protesters turned out to protest a rally organized by white supremacists, Islamophobes and other hate groups who were vastly outnumbered.

This isn't really a struggle over monuments, it's a struggle over public space: does the public have a right to determine what is placed our public spaces?

There are strong historic and political reasons for Canadian aid to Palestinian refugees, despite what critics might say.

Most of the coverage of demonstrations against white supremacy are from big cities. We hear from two small cities -- Barrie and London Ontario.

The Canadian labour movement lost a formidable champion of women's rights this month with the passing of Joan Gower Gillatt, the first woman president of what is now the BCGEU.

The mainstream media consensus is that anti-immigrant, white supremacist group La Meute was the true winner in Quebec City yesterday because a handful of people smashed glass and threw chairs.

rabble.ca and Olivia Chow of the Institute for Change Leaders are delighted to announce the inaugural launch of the Jack Layton Journalism for Change Fellowship.

Tom Bennett, who is the keynote at this week's Leadership Conference for educators, has connections to very troubling claims about links between student performance, race, and the heritability of IQ.

Want to get a few billion dollars from Justin Trudeau? All you need is to be a white-settler-dominated provincial government, with a haphazard plan to build an energy mega-project.

The roots of the labour movement are anti-fascist. How do we get the labour movement to take up the fight today?

Canadian companies have a long way to go to advance reconciliation with Indigenous peoples, a recent report argues.

Many of us are devastated by the news from Charlottesville. The Activist Toolkit has been pulling together tools to help send support.

In condemning the violence that occurred in Virginia this weekend, Trump failed to point out the instigators of that violence - white nationalists and Neo-Nazis.

Chronicle Herald workers who were on strike for 19 months have mixed feelings from workers about the eight-year deal that passed with 94 per cent approval from the Halifax Typographical Union.

Since its launch, the inquiry has been criticized for its numerous and lengthy delays, its failures to communicate with the families and its continued failure to provide information.