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With Parliament set to resume on Monday, journalist Paul Wells and Le Devoir columnist Emilie Nicolas join Piya Chattopadhyay to map out the landscape ahead for the new sitting, including the economy, health-care, party leaders, and the state of political discourse in Canada one year after the convoy protests.

Investigative journalist Walt Bogdanich sheds light on McKinsey & Company's history and controversies, following revelations that the consulting firm has been awarded more than $100 million in federal government contracts since 2015.

Squirrels, raccoons, and rats are all animals that many would describe as 'pests.' But science journalist Bethany Brookshire says our tendency to lump such creatures under that label reveals less about them and more about our own human species.

The federal government has reached a $2.8-billion agreement to settle a class-action lawsuit brought by hundreds of First Nations. It marks the first time Canada has compensated bands and communities for the collective harms related to residential schools. Professor and columnist Niigaan Sinclair joins Piya Chattopadhyay to unpack the significance of the deal.

On the two-year mark of Joe Biden's first term as U.S. president, journalist Chris Whipple breaks down Biden's political wins and losses so far, as criticisms of him mount over the discovery of classified documents at his home and private office.

Almost every culture and religion around the world has some version of paradise. Travel writer Pico Iyer has spent decades thinking and writing about the concept. He joins Piya Chattopadhyay to discuss his new book, The Half Known Life: In Search of Paradise.

As Canadians demand accountability for the chaotic holiday travel season, Piya Chattopadhyay speaks with political science and urban studies professor Anthony Perl about what these recent problems reveal about Canada's broader transportation landscape, and what needs to be done to improve it moving forward.

China has seen a massive outbreak of COVID-19 since it abruptly ended strict mitigation policies in December. Now, with millions expected to travel for the Lunar New Year holiday, there are fears it may spark another wave. The Washington Post's China bureau chief Lily Kuo unpacks this moment in the country.

The story of Bambi turns 100 this year. But as a new translation reveals, the original Bambi bears little relation to the classic Disney film. The story is a parable about the persecution of minority groups after the First World War. Translator Jack Zipes explains why he believes the novel still holds important lessons for our world today.

Between Instagram influencers suggesting you practice mindfulness to escape burnout and home decor that demands you have "good vibes only!"... it can feel like a bit much. Nora McInerney talks to Piya Chattopadhyay about her book of essays, Bad Vibes Only and how the "good vibes" ethos can sometimes leave us feeling worse off.

Washington Post reporter Catherine Belton talks about the strategy behind Vladimir Putin's call for a unilateral ceasefire, the latest military manoeuvres, and the mindset of Putin's inner circle as the war in Ukraine approaches the one-year mark.

Jan. 6 marked two years since the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol, and coincided with a dramatic stalemate in the House of Representatives. Piya Chattopadhyay speaks with David Remnick about this moment in American politics, the final report from the Jan. 6 committee, and the shadow of Donald Trump.

In The Sunday Magazine's monthly challenge That's Puzzling!, host Piya Chattopadhyay competes against one familiar voice and one clever listener in a battle of brain games devised by puzzle master Peter Brown.