Shree Paradkar

During this week’s 35th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre, a poster at the Western University encampment underlines its connection to struggles against oppression in China.

The leader of the BJP was able to claim the expected victory for his alliance on Tuesday — the third straight win for his party. But the landslide that was widely predicted did not materialize.

There is about as much chance of getting a summary hearing at Ontario’s human rights court as there is of the Leafs winning the Stanley Cup each year, writes Shree Paradkar.

The disproportionality of the police response to them should frighten us all, writes Shree Paradkar.

While artists around the country are pushing back against the silence of the very institutions on whom they depend for their precarious livelihoods, the institutions themselves insist on silencing the

The Black Physicians’ Association of Ontario is having a mental health conference in Toronto on May 4.

Arizona’s Supreme Court resurrects a law from 1864, from an era ruled by white supremacy and xenophobia. The echoes are clear.

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

What felt dystopian about the two incidents was the brazen role of the establishment — of people in the very institutions we’re supposed to trust — in perpetuating the lies.

Two of the three police officers involved have pleaded guilty at a police disciplinary tribunal to using unnecessary force and making an unlawful arrest.