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Guardian Canada week

  • Toronto skyline

    'It's Prozac in city form': Canadians on the issues facing their cities

    Throughout Guardian Canada week, current and former residents shared their perspectives on life in Canadian cities, from street hockey and multiculturalism to the challenges of urban sprawl and unaffordable housing
  • A Mobile Suit Gundam battle in Edmonton

    Gundam trashes Edmonton: how the city became worthy of being blown up

    Forget New York, let alone Tokyo: the wildly popular Japanese anime show Mobile Suit Gundam has rather bizarrely chosen quiet Edmonton, Alberta as the backdrop for its two-part season finale
  • Calgary, Canada

    Calgary versus the car: the city that declared war on urban sprawl

    Calgary is like any other Canadian city that grew outwards, not upwards. But led by progressive mayor Naheed Nenshi, the oil-rich, car-friendly city has become an unlikely leader in the battle to limit urban sprawl
  • Painted traffic control box

    Art and urban infrastructure: the traffic control boxes of St John's – in pictures

  • A skating rink in Canada’s biggest mall – but where is it?

    From Montreal to Moose Jaw: test your knowledge of Canadian cities – quiz

  • A group of young men look at a Lamborghini sports car stopped in a waterfront park in Vancouver.

    Race and real estate: how hot Chinese money is making Vancouver unlivable

  • Jay Baruchel

    The US is Canada's cool older brother. He's also a roid-head with a gun fetish

    Jay Baruchel
  • Vancouver’s Street Soccer League.

    State of the First Nations: indigenous Canadians are reclaiming the city

  • The view from behind the center field fence as more than 57,000 fans jammed into Olympic Stadium for the Montreal Expos home opener against Philadelphia Phillies in Montreal, April 16, 1977. The stadium will also be used by the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. The Expos lost the opener 7-2. (AP Photo/DMB)

    The 40-year hangover: how the 1976 Olympics nearly broke Montreal

  • Cadence Weapon performs at the 2008 Lollapalooza music festival in Chicago.

    'I no longer have to explain why I exist': how hip-hop changed Canada, and me

    When rapper and former Edmonton poet laureate Cadence Weapon was a kid, Canadian identity was all mounties and Alanis Morissette. But the internet emboldened the underground rap community, and things suddenly changed
  • Graffiti along the walls leading up to a hospital in Iqaluit.

    The struggle in Iqaluit: north and south collide in Canada's Arctic capital

    Iqaluit shot to prominence in 1995 as the capital for a bold endeavour in Inuit self-government. But their fight to carve out a modern city that still pays tribute to ancient traditions had just begun
  • 'Wayne's World' film - 1992<br>No Merchandising. Editorial Use Only. No Book Cover Usage Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paramount/Everett/REX/Shutterstock (672532b) 'Wayne's World', Dana Carvey, Mike Myers 'Wayne's World' film - 1992

    Game off! Why the decline of street hockey is a crisis for Canadian kids

    Street hockey – unsupervised, improvised, free of adults – once offered Canadian children ownership of space in the city
  • Canada urban tribes

    Craic addicts and Hogtown heroes: Canada's urban tribes explained

  • Toronto’s multicultural waterparks show the true radical potential of the city.

    Welcome to the new Toronto: the most fascinatingly boring city in the world

  • 'South Park' TV Series - 1990s

    Guardian Canada Week: what it is and how you can be involved

  • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau waves a flag as he takes part in the annual Pride Parade in Toronto on Sunday, July 3, 2016. (Mark Blinch/The Canadian Press via AP)

    Trudeau says Canada will explore gender-neutral ID cards as he joins gay pride

  • The Midnight Sun mosque in Inuvik was built in Manitoba and moved to its current location in the Arctic

    Arctic Ramadan: fasting in land of midnight sun comes with a challenge

    In Iqaluit and the other Muslim communities that dot Canada’s Arctic, 20 or more hours of sunlight have forced many to adjust to unique circumstances
  • Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau paddles in a a voyageur canoe on the Ottawa River following the National Aboriginal Day Sunrise Ceremony in Gatineau, Quebec, on Tuesday, June 21, 2016. The federal government began observing National Aborginal Day on June 21 two decades ago. (Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press via AP) MANDATORY CREDIT

    Canadexit: how to escape the clutches of Donald Trump and Nigel Farage

    Online searches for ‘how do I move to Canada’ are spiking as British and American liberals scramble to avoid the Brexit Trumpocalypse. Here’s how to join the great northern exodus
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