A celebration of Allah; a time for learning and faith
November 14, 2001
Ryerson students talk about what Ramadan means to them.
Category: Communities
Page 91/96
Baha’i believers fall into faith
November 7, 2001
The Toronto Baha'i community is looking to grow.
In the shadow of terror
September 19, 2001
By Fatima Najm As the United States sifts through the wreckage of the World Trade Centre in New York and the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., Muslims are finding themselves in the crosshairs of negative public opinion. They’re stuck between the fear of millions of people with an unnamed enemy and a misconception that all terrorists […]
Chain of Fools
September 12, 2001
By Louie Diaz Jr. The 44th Annual Parade and Picnic started way before the loud and spirited crowd of students marched down Yonge Street.
A little piece of home
September 12, 2001
By Sarah Lysecki Dicky Poon stands at the top of the street, gazing into a sea of new faces. The confident leader of Ryerson’s Chinese Student’s Association is a far cry from the nervous new Canadian who came to Toronto 10 years ago.
Holy wheels and deals
February 28, 2001
Vendors sell spiritual symbols as cheap souvenirs in Tibet, where religion is stifled.
Writer reflects on racism
February 7, 2001
Canadians stereotyped Althea Prince when she arrived in 1965. It hasn’t stopped, she says.
The new face of AIDS
January 10, 2001
Drug cocktails save lives, but users are suffering from strange long-term effects that pose new health problems — and force them to accept a different body image.
Quest for fairness casts long shadow
November 8, 2000
Harassment investigation inspires fear but offers no answers
A beacon of bargains
November 1, 2000
For more than 59 years, the Honest Ed's sign, with its 23,000 light bulbs, has attracted immigrants looking for cheap goods and jobs
Companies playing to white audience
November 1, 2000
Products often ignore minorities' needs
A tale of two cities
November 1, 2000
Immigrants make up about half of Toronto's population. Within the decade there will be more visible minorities than white people living here. The city's institutions, however, are another story
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