Harassment Reckoning, Amazon Favors, Nafta and You: the Canada Letter
- 6 years ago
Harassment Reckoning, Amazon Favors, Nafta and You: the Canada Letter
Now the #MeToo and #Time’sUp movements that emerged from revelations published in The New York Times about the Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein
and other powerful men in the United States have refocused Canada’s attention.
Read: In Canada, a ‘Perfect Storm’ for a #MeToo Reckoning Attend: Journalism
and the #MeToo Moment Contribute: What Changes Do You See in Tackling Sexual Harassment?
Read: San Francisco Will Clear Thousands of Marijuana Convictions In 2016, Douglas Cardinal, the prominent architect
and Indigenous activist of Métis, Blackfoot and Algonquin background, unsuccessfully sought a court order blocking the Cleveland Indians from using their name and their Chief Wahoo logo at a playoff game in Toronto.
Read: Cleveland Indians Will Abandon Chief Wahoo Logo Next Year Watch: Chief Wahoo Is Out.
Ms. Bennett will be coming to Toronto on Feb. 21, along with Jodi Kantor
and Emily Steel, The Times journalists who broke the Harvey Weinstein and Bill O’Reilly stories, for a discussion about the current social reckoning.
Now the #MeToo and #Time’sUp movements that emerged from revelations published in The New York Times about the Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein
and other powerful men in the United States have refocused Canada’s attention.
Read: In Canada, a ‘Perfect Storm’ for a #MeToo Reckoning Attend: Journalism
and the #MeToo Moment Contribute: What Changes Do You See in Tackling Sexual Harassment?
Read: San Francisco Will Clear Thousands of Marijuana Convictions In 2016, Douglas Cardinal, the prominent architect
and Indigenous activist of Métis, Blackfoot and Algonquin background, unsuccessfully sought a court order blocking the Cleveland Indians from using their name and their Chief Wahoo logo at a playoff game in Toronto.
Read: Cleveland Indians Will Abandon Chief Wahoo Logo Next Year Watch: Chief Wahoo Is Out.
Ms. Bennett will be coming to Toronto on Feb. 21, along with Jodi Kantor
and Emily Steel, The Times journalists who broke the Harvey Weinstein and Bill O’Reilly stories, for a discussion about the current social reckoning.