Readers' Stories
Our readers share their stories.
Our readers share their stories.
Wendy Harinck shares how playing hockey has boosted her self-esteem...
Editor-in-Chief Susan Antonacci shares a few lessons in love that...
Editor-in-Chief Susan Antonacci talks about beginning the new year...
Web editor Helen Racanelli introduces us to our new site, Canadian...
Editor Susan Antonacci shares her appreciation for the kindness of...
Editor-in-chief, Susan Antonacci, discusses what the changing of...
Canadian Living's editor-in-chief, Susan Antonacci, shares what...
"Emergency preparedness was something I gave little thought to...
Susan shares her slim-down challenge results as well as the changes...
Join Susan as she embarks on the 6-Week Slim-Down Challenge,...
Editor-in-Chief Susan Antonacci turns the floor over to Canadian...
Editor-in-Chief Susan Antonacci muses on the role of caregivers to...
Editor-in-Chief Susan Antonacci urges readers to think about the...
Editor-in-Chief Susan Antonacci urges readers to think about the perils of mental illness in young adults.
Editor-in-Chief Susan Antonacci turns the floor over to Canadian Living staffers to share their favourite back-to-school memories.
Editor-in-Chief Susan Antonacci shares her highlights from the August 2011 issue.
Editor-in-chief Susan Antonacci muses on the friendliness of Canadians and why she's proud to call Canada home.
From our democratic freedom, to outstanding geographic wonders, Editor-in-Chief Susan Antonacci says there are many reasons why she feels lucky to be Canadian.
Editor-in-Chief Susan Antonacci takes a look at the relationship between food and mothers.
Editor-in-Chief Susan Antonacci shares the stories from the April 2011 issue that have her feeling refreshed and ready for the spring.
Canadian Living's Editor-in-Chief on finding a meaningful work-life balance.

Food Director Annabelle Waugh demonstrates how to make kale chips. This snack is more than just delicious and addictive - it's healthy too.
Virtual worlds, online games, and social media are fun ways for kids to try on different virtual identities. But the mask of a digital persona can also be used as a way to behave inappropriately. Here's how to help them navigate this world.
Lots of kids have difficulties going from a "fun" activity to one they don't like as much. Dr. Steven Sussman discusses helping children make transitions between activities.