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The Best of Maclean's - From the Editor's Desk
Conversations with some of Canada’s most interesting people

If you’re looking for inspiration to stick to your 2024 fitness goals, you might want to turn to Peter Attia. He’s the Canadian-born doctor and health guru du jour who claims to have identified the secrets to longevity in his wildly popular book Outlive.

Back in September, Katie Underwood, Maclean’s managing editor, spoke to Attia for the magazine’s monthly long-form interview. Katie is a brilliant interviewer. She’s sharp but disarming, curious about all the things that you might wonder about too. She asked Attia about his exercise regime and discovered that he’s a bit, well, unusual.

Attia told Katie: “I probably spend 14 hours a week riding my bike, doing strength training, stability training and rucking—that’s walking while carrying heavy weights on my back.” I had never heard of rucking and won’t be taking it up anytime soon. But I enjoyed learning about it, as I enjoy reading so many of the revelations that emerge from Katie’s interviews.

Here, we’ve compiled the best interviews we published at Maclean’s in 2023, along with a few other top 10 lists of stories you might have missed.

—Sarah Fulford, editor-in-chief

A photo of Peter Attia
Editor’s Picks
STORIES YOU MAY HAVE MISSED IN 2023
A photo of a woman looking away from the camera
Our church has become a temporary shelter for refugees—and it’s not sustainable

Pilgrim Feast Tabernacles, a faith-based Etobicoke organization, has gone into debt providing hundreds of immigrants with food, shelter and health care. They can’t afford to keep it up.

A photo of a man and a young boy walking through farmland
I’m a third-generation farmer. This industry needs more skilled labour to survive.

With nearly half of Canada's farmers projected to retire in the next decade and a nationwide shortage of skilled agricultural labourers, farmers like Jake Leguee are facing the impossible—no one to take over after they're gone. “Our available workforce is shrinking,” Leguee says, “and those able to work aren’t working for us.”

FROM THE JAN/FEB 2024 ISSUE

A photo of Taylor Swift
The Year Ahead: Culture in 2024

Taylor Swift will leave her mark on Toronto and Vancouver, while business mogul Ryan Reynolds returns to the big screen. Montreal’s video game industry will boom with new business, but Canada’s film and TV sector may take a hit. Here are our top 10 predictions for the upcoming year of music, film, art and more.

The cover of Maclean's Jan/Feb 2024 issue

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