The End of a 10-Step Skincare Routine
The era of the multi-step skincare routine—whether it was the influence of Korean beauty or the extra coddling we craved during Covid—now appears to be dying out and more power-packed formulations that will achieve multiple goals are gaining traction. “I would say it was a very motivated patie
Canada Post Strike Delivery Update for 3 Magazine Subscribers
On September 25, 2025, the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) announced a national strike. This service disruption may affect subscriber delivery of your upcoming issue(s). We understand how important magazine delivery is. During this interruption, subscribers can immediately access their digit
NorBlack NorWhite: Delhi’s Streetwear Powerhouse
Mriga Kapadiya and Amrit Kumar didn’t set out to build a global fashion brand. The creatives, who met through a mutual friend after university in Toronto, had previously admired each other’s work from afar: Kumar reworked vintage clothing at a boutique, while Kapadiya worked in photography and p
How Luxury Retailers Use Fine Art to Create Cultural Cachet
There was a time when a person’s cultural bragging rights stemmed from counting off the number of classic masterpieces seen in museums around the world. The Mona Lisa at the Louvre, Velazquez’s Las Meninas at the Prado, the David at Galleria dell’Accademia, van Gogh’s Self-Portrait with a St
The Rise of Modest Fashion as a Cultural and Economic Force
Frequently characterized by long sleeves, high necklines and loose silhouettes, modest fashion has moved from niche to mainstream movement with hashtags like #modestfashion, racking up millions of views on social media platforms. Luxury brands like Max Mara and Dolce & Gabbana, and retailers lik
From the Archive: Zohran Mamdani Is the Unlikely Candidate Uniting American Voters
This piece was originally published September 30, 2025. On Nov 4, 2025, Zohran Mamdani was elected mayor of New York City, winning 50.4 per cent of the vote to become the city’s first Muslim and South Asian mayor. Queens Boulevard in New York City runs through what is considered the most ethni
How Lily Li’s First Major Purchase Became a Symbol of Freedom
There’s something deeply satisfying about defying expectations, and Lily Li’s first major purchase was nothing if not defiant. Fresh out of university, she entered a Louis Vuitton boutique with her first paycheck from Arthur Andersen and left with a Stephen Sprouse collaboration bag that
Women in Wealth
Created for BMO Insurance and BMO Global Asset Management Across BMO Insurance and BMO Global Asset Management, these ten remarkable trailblazers are transforming what power looks like, bringing a mix of strategic insight, a clear sense of purpose and a modern approach to leadership. In a traditiona
Why More Lagers Are on the Menu
From sour beers to coffee-flavoured stouts to fruit-infused ales, beer drinkers are spoiled for choice these days. But, many have turned away from trendy iterations and are returning to classic styles with roots in Europe. European-style lagers are rising in popularity around the world, with Canada
In War-Torn Regions, Technology Becomes a Tool for Cultural Preservation
When the painter Mohammed Al-Hawajri was a young boy, he used to visit the Old City of Gaza, a bustling and ancient section of covered market in Gaza’s capital. At the centre stood the al-Omari Mosque, built in 1149 and flanked by a dense labyrinthine gold market, or souk. The souk, its windows br
