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Hello and welcome to Best Of Maclean’s.
Each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday we deliver the top stories from Maclean’s directly to your inbox, showcasing the most interesting people, places and stories from across Canada.
The Food Diaries
With the rising costs of nearly everything, Canadians are particularly feeling the pinch when it comes to rising food costs across the country, further fuelling a food insecurity crisis being experienced by many throughout the nation.
In the latest issue of Maclean’s, we spoke to people from coast to coast who shared their stories of how they are attempting to get by in the face of food prices that continue to skyrocket:
Food Diaries: Winnipeg
How Winnipeg's Forest Pavilion was built with climate change in mind
Flood-proof and forward-thinking, the Forest Pavilion opened last year and is located at the park’s geographic high point. Built for life in the Red River flood zone, designers Liz Wreford and Peter Sampson, founders of Winnipeg’s Public City Architecture, drew up sketches for the $1.5-million project in 2015, and it ended up taking six years to complete. Read More
The Curious Case of Gina Adams: A “Pretendian” investigation
In 2019 Gina Adams joined the faculty at Vancouver's Emily Carr University as part of an effort to increase Indigenous representation at the school. But soon questions arose about her Indigenous identity. Last week, shortly after this piece was published, the school announced that Adams had resigned from her position—but the issue of “Pretendians” at Canadian institutions persists. Read More
My father was a criminal. Here's how I found out.
Leslie Bradford-Scott thought she was a normal kid. Her dad hid guns in every corner of their house and ‘business associates’ would come and go at all hours. In their small town of Grimsby, he was one of the only people who drove around a Rolls Royce.Years later, she found her dad’s 550-page autobiography— and with it, a criminal past she didn’t know. Read more
The Big Idea: Physician assistants can help solve the health-care crisis
Only three universities across Canada train physician assistants and graduate just 70 students each year, writes Katharine Smart, the former president of the Canadian Medical Association who currently practises pediatric medicine in Whitehorse. Hiring and training more physician assistants can ease the burden on doctors and provide better care for patients. Here’s why: Read More
On newsstands now:
Big Lies On Campus
Gina Adams was hired by Emily Carr University in an effort to recruit Indigenous faculty. She rose to the role of assistant dean. Then questions arose about her identity...
Also in this issue:
- Changpeng Zhao: The Canadian crypto king who lost billions
- My dad’s secret criminal past: a memoir
- How physicians assistants could help fix health care in Canada
- Hot Spot: Why everybody is flocking to the Eastern Townships
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