Wayde Compton News Today

Philippine Canadian Inquirer City of Vancouver 2023 Book Award finalists announced News

Vancouver pushed Hogan’s Alley residents out of their homes. Can a land trust repair what was lost?

That first issue ... is side-stapled, 8 ½ x 11 One hundred issues of any journal, literary or otherwise, is a remarkable achievement, and even moreso, one might argue, for one specifically dedicated to poetry. I doubt that any of the original trio of founding co-editors—Christopher Levenson, Tom Henighan or…

Manahil Bandukwala, Katia Belkhodja, Erica Violet Lee, Julie Mannell & Terese Mason Pierre represent this year's cohort. The annual career-developing program mentors promising writers across the country who will also receive $5000 and a writing residency.

Giller Prize winner talks sleeping car porters, Black and queer history with Hogans Alley activist

With five books and two anthologies to his name, Compton will be delivering a talk titled Toward an Anti-Racist Poetics.

Chelene Knight remembers the first time she heard about the historic Vancouver community of Hogan’s Alley. About a decade ago, the literary agent and writer was at a talk given by author Wayde Compton in which he mentioned the Black and immigrant neighbourhood in the city’s east end. “I thought, How could I have lived

No one paints a place like a poet. Here are three to guide us through Vancouver.

For Valentine’s Day, Vancouver poet laureate Fiona Tinwei Lam curates three poems for Tyee readers.

Seventeen books to read this Black History Month and all year that celebrate and highlight the remarkable talent of Black Canadian authors.