HeyJaredHannah Alper
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 5, 2026
Latest articles
Holocaust educator Judy Weissenberg Cohen believed history could show the warning signs of hatred (opens the original)
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In 1993, Judy Weissenberg Cohen was nearing her 65th birthday and mandatory retirement when, during a lunch-break stroll through downtown Toronto, she saw a group of young people clad in black leather marching in a circle and shouting, “White power! White power!” A certain fear was automatic, she later wrote in her memoir, like the feeling of her stomach clenching when she witnessed people being selected for death at Auschwitz-Birkenau. “For a terrifying few seconds, the lines were blurred betwe
They racked up debt from going abroad for medical school. Was it worth it? (opens the original)
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For Nicholas Conradi, becoming a pediatrician was in his blood. His grandfather and father were both family doctors in Edmonton, and his younger brother was born with a congenital heart disease. But the path would be long and expensive – ultimately costing him about $350,000. With an undergraduate degree from the University of Alberta and a master of public health from King’s College London, Mr. Conradi worked in health care consulting at KPMG. But practising medicine was still what he wanted, s
Home of the Week: A Brockville manor steeped in history (opens the original)
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Agents: Natalie Sobhie, Re/Max Boardwalk Realty Ltd., Brokerage When Debbie Lafrance and her husband, Peter, walked through the Brockville home they would eventually buy in 2021 – the peak of COVID-19 bidding wars – its Georgian grandeur was there. It just needed to be uncovered. The couple is originally from Gananoque and the Thousand Islands area – where the Woodfield Manor, 55 Cochrane Dr., sits – and they were looking for a place to retire. The curved driveway, the marble fireplaces, the lig
Sarika Cullis-Suzuki finds joy in the analog ‘Nature of Things’ (opens the original)
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Sarika Cullis-Suzuki’s passion for slowing down and leaving the Earth a little bit better than she found it is steeped into her life. Trained as a marine biologist and ocean conservation expert, her work has taken her around the world – to remote tropical islands, the UN headquarters and the coastal zones of British Columbia, where she lives. It made sense that in 2023 when her father, world renowned environmentalist David Suzuki, retired as the long-time host of CBC’s The Nature of Things, Cull
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For Theglobeandmail, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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