Stephen Lewis

Whenever there is a sensational event that arouses great public interest, such as the Sept. 2 strike of a small boat in the Caribbean thought to be smuggling drugs to

We can either continue to let taxpayers foot the bill for climate disasters, or demand that the companies who profited from the crisis pay their fair share.

As I indicated in my last column, I have an intense interest in words, and that predilection has slowed me down reading the otherwise wonderful “The Good Wife of Bath” by Karen Brooks.

This past week, I watched with interest the Ken Burns PBS documentary on Henry David Thoreau, someone I find so interesting that I own a red T-shirt emblazoned with his image and one word.

I've noticed that Google searches now offer the opportunity to dive deep using AI for more information concerning whatever it had been asked about.

As I usually do, and as I wait for the Dodgers game to air later this afternoon, and as I am about to add the print version of this week's column

Ukrainian refugee, Natalie Yemelyanova, has spoken out about her experiences in York – four years after the war began.

The outbreak of deadly Ebola virus in central Africa underlines the importance of continuing to support health programmes in developing countries,…

As both a practitioner and student of fiction. I have long noted the disconnect between artistic and commercial success, a topic I have touched upon before.

Global Energy Show Canada returns to Calgary from June 9 to 11, 2026, bringing more than 30,000 attendees, over 500 exhibitors, and delegates from more than 100 countries to the BMO Centre. As Canada’s largest energy marketplace and one of North America’s most influential industry gatherings, the event will again put a spotlight on the […]