HeeSun Koh reflects on an unseasonably early spring, drawing inspiration from Wordsworth’s Lines Written in Early Spring to explore the beauty of nature, the grief of ecological loss, and the urgent call for climate action in our time.
Read more...Your clicks, likes, and scrolls aren’t just habits—they’re currency. Bryan Kaye Senfuma explains how “free” platforms profit from your data, build digital versions of you, and quietly shape what you see, feel, and believe online.
Please help! I am 35 years old and am so tired of going from one job to another. I had dreams of graduating college after studying computer programming and settling into a job.
Read more...In the face of economic uncertainty and international tensions, Canadian voters chose continuity over change in the 2025 elections. Prof. Dr. Osman Ozsoy analyzes how trade wars, security concerns, and historical patterns shaped the outcome.
On May 5th, red dresses appear across Canada as symbols of remembrance for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two-Spirit People. Red Dress Day is a powerful call to honor lives lost, support grieving families, and stand for justice and change.
Inside Out Safety: Why Teens Are Vulnerable to Sexual Violence and How to Talk About It
Explore the subtle psychological reasons behind teen vulnerability in relationships and discover practical, non-judgmental safety tips for guiding your child through dating in the digital age.
The Mystery of the Unknown: A Reflection on Humanity
What does it mean to be human? In the everyday repetition of life, in laughter and longing, in our silent need for kindness—perhaps it’s not answers we need, but a deeper appreciation for the mystery of simply being.
From the nationalistic fervor of Charles G.D. Roberts to the patriotic strains of The Maple, these verses capture Canada’s lofty ideals—but in today’s light, they also echo the urgent need to align those ideals with justice, truth, and reconciliation.
If you have written poetry or a short story, share it with us and our readers. For further information or to submit some writing, email us at learningcurves@hotmail.com.
Priority given to previously unpublished work of new writers.
Where: Wherever you can access the internet (Formerly held at Innis College, University of Toronto)
When: Wednesday evenings,
6:30 pm – 8:30 pm,
September 27th – November 29th, 2020
Indigenous children are being hunted and killed on Canadian soil—by the very systems meant to protect them. This is not a series of isolated tragedies; it's a state-sanctioned genocide fueled by racism, silence, and systemic failure.
