Kingston Penitentiary is now a tourist attraction. Is it trading on tragedy? by Anne Bokma Three years after Canada's oldest and most notorious prison shut down, tens of thousands of tourists want in.
Today’s ultra-engaged parents suffer when their kids take flight by Anne Bokma “People get angry when empty nesters feel sad, and they’ll say things like ‘Why don’t you just go volunteer?’ But their grief
The Holland I never knew by Anne Bokma A first-generation Dutch-Canadian wrestles with her religious history in the land of her ancestors
5 facts about the Gideons by Anne Bokma 1. The Gideons International in Canada employs 32 people and has an annual budget of $8 million. It’s funded by membership dues,
How one group of women stood up to Bill Cosby by disrupting him on stage by Anne Bokma I wasn't amused when comedian Bill Cosby came to town amid fresh allegations of sexual assault. So I and 30 others planned
Sixties Scoop survivors sue Ottawa for identity genocide — a first by Anne Bokma Some 20,000 children were taken from their families from the 1960s to 1980s and placed with non-Indigenous families
Extreme downsizers ditch possessions for tiny homes and big freedom by Anne Bokma They live in spaces not much larger than a storage locker, but say having less stuff means living more
Divorce doesn’t have to be ugly. How about a sweet ritual instead? by Anne Bokma Some couples are holding ceremonies to mark the end of a marriage, complete with flowers and music
The Christmas crèche has an enduring appeal, a powerful symbol of hope by Anne Bokma The crèche evokes Eden before the fall, a moment of paradise regained where all God’s creatures dwell in harmony