Invisible work: the unseen labour that powers Canada
A 2022 study estimated that unpaid household work in Canada could be worth up to $860-billion annually if compensated at market rates. That’s a staggering figure—yet, our policies continue to ignore or downplay this reality.
Anti-Black racism complaint bound for Canadian Human Rights Commission after court denies public service class action
The Public Service Alliance of Canada filed a human rights complaint on behalf of all of its Black members employed in the federal public service on March 27.
Why gender parity matters in cabinet
Almost a decade of gender-balanced federal cabinets have paved the way for new women appointees.
Incoming senator Tony Ince talks liberation from party apparatus, ‘whirlwind’ first days
Once he’s officially sworn in, the former Nova Scotia Liberal minister will be the first Black man to hold a seat in the Senate since 2017.
Carney’s cabinet a step backwards in the dark
This is a historical pattern that rears up when those who were once marginalized gain representation within the white supremacist social and economic structure.
The missing ministers: Carney squanders an opportunity
Prime Minister Mark Carney’s decision to dim the focus on gender equality reflects a troubling trend that will erode Canada’s leadership in equal rights.
Unmuted: elevating Black participation in politics
The upcoming federal elections are a chance to motivate political participation and empower Black Canadians to exercise their democratic rights.
Despite challenging first two years, Canada’s special rep on Islamophobia is undaunted
On March 3, Amira Elghawaby’s office released a new Canadian resource guide on combatting Islamophobia.
Because it’s 2025: Canada at a crossroads on human rights
The question for the next federal government won’t be whether progress has gone ‘too far,’ but whether we have the courage to push it where it needs to go.
Forging a path for women’s leadership
Women’s leadership is vital for building equitable, inclusive societies, yet bias and institutional obstacles continue to silence their voices.
