Looking Beyond the Frontlines to Uncover War’s Hidden Scars
Prof. Zoë Wool investigates the toxic, lingering and far-reaching effects of armed conflict
Prof. Zoë Wool investigates the toxic, lingering and far-reaching effects of armed conflict
Basketball means the world to sports journalist Alex Wong. Here’s why
The American perspective dominates our understanding of the Vietnam War. In her new book, Professor Thy Phu offers a glimpse from the other side
Cody Caetano has written a painfully honest – and sometimes hilarious – memoir of growing up in a wayward family
The inspiring and courageous story of fourth-year student Jaivet Ealom, who fled a brutal regime and found refuge in Canada
Téa Mutonji finds creative possibility in the freedom of her youth
U of T researchers are using advanced technologies to reveal new insights about texts that are hundreds of years old
Astronomer Sara Seager believes there are other planets that support life. She’s dedicated much of her career to finding them
Sometimes life’s pain can feel overwhelming. A new book shares stories of how people find hope in their darkest moments
A book by Prof. Michelle Pannor Silver offers some ideas
In her new book, Aida Edemariam shares stories of her grandmother, who survived violence at home – and civil war
U of T alumna Kerri Sakamoto’s new novel explores racism, architecture – and how to “dream and dare”
Edna Staebler was 55 when her marriage ended. She thought she would grow old alone, impoverished and unhappy. Then she wrote a cookbook
Noor Naga’s work, including her award-winning poem, explores the question of belonging
Defeat might taste like sawdust drizzled with WD-40, but I’ve developed a taste for it
A small-screen adaptation of Alias Grace starring alumna Sarah Gadon will air this fall
The late Sol Littman’s fight against anti-Semitism is a reminder “to not let history repeat itself”
This Hart House Library literary club is stress-free
During one terrible year, author Kyo Maclear finds solace by birding in the city
Rebecca Rosenblum's new novel highlights how a victim’s voice gets lost in tragedy
Visible minority political candidates get short shrift from newspapers, study finds
How should companies respond to technological disruption?
Michel Chikwanine talks about his long, difficult journey to the African Studies program at U of T
How the art of giving back motivates photographer Richard Phibbs
New Toronto city librarian Vickery Bowles wants everyone to read, write, create
As her 50s approached, Margaret Webb set out to run her fastest-ever marathon… and write a book about aging and fitness
How a creative-writing program that admits just seven students a year is cultivating the country’s next generation of literary giants
Grad student Sara Angel has an ambitious idea to make Canadians more aware of our rich visual arts heritage
A century of medicine at U of T
Recent revelations about governments spying on their citizens should have us all concerned about abuse of power
Naisargi Dave investigates what inspires someone to take up a cause
Deborah Cowen investigates what happens when governments sacrifice the rights of their citizens to protect the flow of goods across national lines
Writer Ryan North raised more than half-a-million dollars through social media to publish his Shakespeare-adventure book
A book collector for more than 40 years, Michael Walsh has acquired several thousand antiquarian volumes of western philosophy
Canadians need to push back against the processed-food industry, says author Jeannie Marshall
Grad Asim Hussain believes in the power of books to help people reach their full potential
Discovery by James Till and Ernest McCulloch stands as "one of the most remarkable medical-research achievements of the 20th century"
A neuroscientist recounts his personal experience with drug addiction
Fifty years after the publication of his most famous works, we’re still making sense of all Marshall McLuhan had to say
In his new book, Ray Robertson contemplates what makes life worth living
In her new book, Damned Nations, Samantha Nutt reflects on foreign aid and armed conflicts abroad
Pictures of animals through history reveal how our thinking about them has changed
In her literary debut, lawyer Emma Ruby-Sachs wonders about the personal costs of activism
How do you write a bestselling first novel? If you're Tom Rachman, you start by majoring in film
Joy Fielding explores a tangled mother-daughter relationship in her new book, Now You See Her
Hilary Davidson's first crime novel keeps you guessing till the last page
In her new book, author Marni Jackson searches for the right level of involvement in her adult son's life
Westerners who reject mainstream culture as “inauthentic” may, in fact, be status seekers, says Andrew Potter
Dionne Brand releases her new collection, Ossuaries, while serving as Toronto’s poet laureate
Writer Tony Pi draws on his Chinese heritage to create a magical alternate history
Did Alzheimer’s kill crime novelist Agatha Christie?
Tilda Shalof's books unmask the high-pressure world of nursing
Journalist Ian Brown offers a profoundly honest portrayal of life as a parent of a disabled child
Economist Jeff Rubin's new book contemplates life after the Oil Age
In Unbuilt Toronto, Mark Osbaldeston explores an alternate civic destiny
Author Malcolm Gladwell looks beyond individual traits of the wildly successful
Novelist Andrew Pyper goes in for the kill
What a bullet-scarred book and eight other intriguing objects tell us about U of T
Dr. James Orbinski served as head mission for Doctors Without Borders during the Rwandan Genocide. What he saw there transformed him
Book explores renowned prof's personal life