Shree Paradkar

Public spaces for nuanced conversations about the war have rapidly shrunk, and we are poorer for it

In what world is doctors saying “stop killing” or “don’t bomb hospitals” contradicting their professional, moral or ethical obligations?

At their most sympathetic these Palestinians are portrayed as “human shields,” which dismisses them as collateral damage, victims of Hamas rather than Israel.

The fall of Claudine Gay, Harvard’s first Black president, carries all the hallmarks of what one U.S. author and attorney calls “Trojan horse racism.”

The fall of Claudine Gay, Harvard’s first Black president, carries all the hallmarks of what one U.S. author and attorney calls “Trojan horse racism.”

Academics point to three related phenomena: the destruction of Gaza’s educational infrastructure, assaults on universities in Gaza and West Bank, as well as serious harassment and attacks on senior faculty

Our institutions must use their reach and power to push governments to demand justice — or at least a cessation of violence.

There is so much mutual pain in the region that to ignore the underlying conditions of violence is to create conditions that lead to violence.

When the University of Toronto’s Women and Gender Studies Institute asked me to speak about feminism for a panel, I took it as an opportunity to explore some of my

Ben Thomson, a nephrologist at Mackenzie Richmond Hill Hospital, is suing Mackenzie Health for more than $1.5 million. Mackenzie Health, which has not yet filed a formal response, says it