Human-trafficking survivors may find it difficult to get back into mainstream society due to their lack of day-to-day living skills and the need for employment training. The Salvation Army in Canada is helping to meet those needs by providing safe housing, counselling and job training.

We live in the small town of Three Hills, Alta., population 3,500—if you count cats. Nothing happens here. Until a stormy day this past June when my son, Steve, looked through the window and saw a tornado moving in the general direction of our house.

A trio of Grade 7 students attending Rick Hansen Public School in Aurora, Ont., turned a school project into a way of helping their community.

I'm told that more people fear public speaking than snakes. Which is a little bit odd. I mean, when was the last time you saw someone walking through the jungle just stop and yell, “Look out! A microphone!”?

One Saturday morning, my son brought Squibby to my home and an unexpected friendship formed.

Mark Carlos wasn't nicknamed "the Hammer" by his biker associates for nothing.

I’d wanted to run a marathon in my brother's memory, and my sights were set on the London Marathon in April.

How does 15-year-old swimmer Jillian Friesen train devotedly all year round, even though there is no indoor pool facility in her hometown of Arborg, Manitoba?

Christopher Nolan’s Dunkirk, out in theatres this month, recreates a turning point in the Second World War.

Most of us take for granted the opportunity to have a fun night out, share a laugh with our friends or even just hang out in our pyjamas at home. But for many marginalized women working in the sex industry, this isn’t their reality. This is why The Salvation Army in Winnipeg created SNOW Night.