Special Issue

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  Special Issue

  Cooking as a Therapeutic Activity for Managing Symptoms of ADHD

  April Tardif Levesque – Published April 9, 2020

  As a slow, repetitive, creative process that requires sustained attention, cooking became one of the least destructive ways to channel that need for calm and focus.

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  Special Issue

  It’s Time to Finally Retire the Myth of the Tortured Artist

  Megan Hunt – Published April 7, 2020

  The idea that artists must embrace emotional turmoil to fuel creativity is a needlessly destructive one.

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  Special Issue

  Photo Essay: A Portrait of How People Pray In Montreal

  Bree Rockbrand & Esteban Cuevas – Published March 3, 2020

  We visited their places of worship and learned about the different ways people pray across realities.

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  Special Issue

  My Big Fat Catholic Family

  April Tardif Levesque – Published March 3, 2020

  Grampy had 15 siblings, and the portrait of his family haunted me for the sheer size of it.

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  Special Issue

  The Hidden Powers of Faith

  Mzwandile Poncana – Published March 3, 2020

  For marginalized students, the relationship to spirituality can be a bit more complicated.

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  Special Issue

  The Repression Olympics: The Unattainability of Sexual Purity

  Samuel Miriello – Published March 3, 2020

  Imagine thinking you deserve an eternity in hell for being a little curious.

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  Special Issue

  My F-Words: From Fear to Faith

  Fatima Dia – Published March 3, 2020

  I thought faith was supposed to not let you feel so alone.

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  Special Issue

  ‘MISSIONARY’: 200 Pages of Queerness in China

  Stéphanie Ricci – Published February 4, 2020

  The pages of MISSIONARY come alive with stellar photography, colourful images, and a few articles in Mandarin.

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  Special Issue

  How Non-Monogamy in Montreal Challenges Us to Look Inside Ourselves

  Marcus Bankuti – Published February 4, 2020

  “A big problem with the monogamous narrative, for me,” said Gabriel, “is this concept that as your partner grows and their needs change, you need to be able to continue to meet their needs, […] certain kinds of needs that are exclusive to your relationship.”

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  Special Issue

  Asexuality, Explained Through Cake

  Elyette Levy – Published February 4, 2020

  But to me, it’s exactly like having a slice of cake: I enjoy it while I have it, but when I don’t, it’s not on my mind at all, I don’t really crave it, and I don’t seek to have it every day.