All the evidence suggested Serbian cricket was in tatters.

Gregory Betts uncovers 150 new poems when he crosses out words or letters from Shakespeare's Sonnet 150.

Poets in Mexico make words explode in the gut and the chest. Here in Toronto, poets are loners.

I was nineteen and a high-school dropout, and I had just recently left an exciting but relatively unsuccessful stint in the Royal Canadian Navy.

The sidewalks of Yonge Street were wooden then. I can picture horse buns steaming in the snow . . .

Patsy's daughter Sarah met a woman who had an alter ego named Edna.

Yann Martel takes on the literary education of Prime Minister Stephen Harper by sending him a book and a letter every two weeks.

A few thousand years ago, John Terpstra’s giants doffed their coats and splashed around in newly-melted glacier water. Join them for a stanza or two.

With his pyjama pants billowing like tandem windsocks, he cries into the broken sky: Sweet lord, if only you will have me, I will be true this time!

The Granville Grange Zephyrs saw poetry in pop flies.

And now, a lesson in grammar from the folks at Narwhal Magazine.

What these tricks tell us, beneath Paul’s casual smile, is to beware: he is a force to be reckoned with.

The Protocol Officer's Guide to Getting Through Awkward Moments.

During the Vancouver 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games protocol officers can learn the art of protocol, in order to ensure visiting dignitaries enjoy the spectacle that is the Olympics to the fullest that protocol allows.

Challenging the perception of "Indian" art.

From Justin Nobel’s photo series Nunavik, Summer 2008. Nobel’s work has appeared in Bay Nature, the Chicago Tribune, Montreal Gazette and Audubon.

Suggestions from grade ten students at a high school in BritishColumbia on how the teacher can get the class to pay attention,compiled by the teacher.

Images from "Transit Secure," created for TransLink by Tribal DDB of Vancouver.

From "The Benefits of Being Burned," a chapter in Canada's Boreal Forest, by J. David Henry (Smithsonian Natural History Series).

Responses from students in a grade nine foods class to "Why did I give you detention today?" and/or "How was your behaviour unsafe?"

The man who would emerge from Canada’s infamous Residential School system to become the first First Nations player in the NHL.

Images from Yarn Bombing: The Art of Crochet and Knit Graffiti