Temur Durrani
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 24, 2026
Latest articles
At least 29 Canadian citizens, permanent residents still missing in Nepal (opens the original)
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At least 29 Canadian citizens and permanent residents are still missing after devastating flooding and mudslides in Nepal killed more than 1,250 people and left around 4,200 others unaccounted for. Consular officials in Ottawa said two Canadians have been confirmed to be safe and were not in the afflicted region when a catastrophic glacial collapse triggered last week’s massive flooding that tore through the Himalayan border between Nepal and Tibet. Communication outages in the mountainous area
Canadian Museum for Human Rights board was divided over Nakba exhibit, records show (opens the original)
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Multiple trustees at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights raised concerns beginning last fall that a new exhibit on the Palestinian Nakba could damage the institution’s reputation and hurt fundraising efforts. But the board members were rebuffed by management, who told them content curation is not their responsibility, according to internal meeting minutes. The minutes, obtained by The Globe and Mail, include around 200 pages of records from November, 2025, to this past May. Coupled with intervi
Bria Fernandes is bidding farewell to Winnipeg, but her paintings and murals are a lasting love letter (opens the original)
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Winnipeg’s Ellice Avenue tells a tale: of newcomer Canadians, with grocery stores focused on East African, South Asian and Caribbean products. Of students attending the nearby University of Winnipeg, who appreciate its affordable housing. Of award-winning restaurants, such as the Indigenous-owned Feast Café Bistro. The West End Cultural Centre here puts up regularly sold-out concerts; the Gargoyle Theatre mounts experimental plays. It also tells a story of dreams. Cutting through an assisted liv
Ottawa announces new funding for groups supporting human-trafficking survivors (opens the original)
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The federal government is providing around $3.35-million in new funding for a group of survivor-focused organizations combatting human trafficking, as cases of the crime continue to rise steadily across various parts of Canada. Nine organizations in Ontario, Quebec, Alberta, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and British Columbia will receive the funding over three years to support projects for victims and survivors, Justice Minister Sean Fraser said Thursday. Mr. Fraser made the announcement on the Wor
Online sex ads reveal routes used to traffic Indigenous women and girls across Canada (opens the original)
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Human traffickers are exploiting the country’s highways and airports, establishing corridors to move victims between major Canadian cities, shows new research on missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. Researchers mapped these routes by examining thousands of sex advertisements posted online over the past decade. The analysts identified ads specifically claiming to feature Indigenous women or girls, then monitored changes to the posted locations of the ads in order to track the movement
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Top 10K sites
For Theglobeandmail, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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