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Ready to Be The Tyee’s Next Top Editor?

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We’re seeking a new editorial leader for our next chapter — someone who understands that they are joining an organization with a clear identity and a strong track record.

Our next editor-in-chief will have the opportunity to expand our reach, explore new formats and deepen our impact while staying rooted in the editorial principles that have earned readers’ trust for more than 20 years.

We are particularly interested in candidates who believe in independent, non-profit journalism, who understand the political, social and economic context of B.C. and who know how to work with people to help them shine.

This posting will remain open until filled but we will start reviewing applications and reaching out to candidates on March 30, 2026.

Read more and apply here.


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Every week from Friday to Sunday night, The Tyee has a fresh look and feel. It’s the Weekender, our weekend culture section for the arts, life and ideas.

It’s a lively space for readers to connect with the creative community, and for creatives to connect with our readers. If you know someone using their creativity as a force for good, we’d love to know. We’re proud to showcase people across the region using their creativity as a force for good in the Weekender’s monthly Creative Forces series, and we welcome nominations from readers.

If you'd like to write for the Weekender, reach out to us with a pitch.

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Deep Dive

Get to the bottom of something big.

Tribunal Delivers Decision in RCMP Discrimination Case

Two years after the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal concluded hearings into RCMP’s investigation of historic abuse allegations in northern B.C., the tribunal has determined that investigating officers discriminated against some First Nations witnesses in the case.

The tribunal launched its examination in May 2023. It looked at an 18-month investigation in which RCMP declined to lay charges against a “well-known Canadian” accused of abusing First Nations children while teaching at two schools in northern B.C. The figure can’t be named due to a confidentiality order. Complainants alleged “stereotypes and biased attitudes” resulted in a flawed investigation.

Much has happened in the years since the inquiry was launched. The B.C. government waded into the proceedings. New details about the case and the police investigation were revealed. And three of six complainants have since passed away while waiting for a decision from the inquiry.

Read more about the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal inquiry and the recent decision here.

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The Next Economy

From Alaska to California, people are pouring their smarts and hearts into successful enterprises that are low carbon and locally rooted. They’re employing and training, producing and sustaining.

So The Tyee created a whole new section to tell their stories and share best practices for a healthy bioregion. We call it What Works. It’s where you’ll find regular reports on the business of creating what works for a better future.

Interested in this project? Read more about What Works or contact us to be involved.

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Comment Noted

We hear you.

‘Middle Power’ and Cuba
(read related story)

“Thank you for your wonderful article about Not Just Tourists and the impact of the ugly American embargo on Cuba. This doctor-run charity is providing timely medical aid to the Cuban people who are suffering.


“The article by Jeannine Mitchell is very timely. She’s quite right that the Canadian government should be bold and follow Mexico’s example of increasing aid. America is a bully and is punishing people who don’t want to bend to their dictates. Not Just Tourists is going to stay on my urgent needs list.”

Gregory

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