Tous les articles dans The Globe and Mail (700)

The kirpan and Canada’s French-English divide

That two such disparate world views can live in the same political space remains a miracle. We should remember that on weeks like this, when everybody is yelling at everybody else.


"Intolérance" canadian...

A cowed legislature, a banned kirpan



Ottawa signals slowdown in provincial payouts

a warning that means tough decisions lie ahead on health care, education and social programs as Canada moves to balance the books.


Canada: Our Time to Lead

Strike multiculturalism from the national vocabulary



On attend la version de Jan Wong avant de juger...

School shooting suspects, alleged victim, were not students



Quebec’s English-language education bill is everyone’s villain

English and French condemn Bill 103, but for very different reasons


GEORGES-ÉTIENNE CARTIER, 69 / PSYCHIATRIST, POLITICIAN

A separatist maverick who, like his patriotic Confederation namesake, loved Quebec

Cartier could be a fierce opponent, be it across a dinner table with friends or on the stump for the Parti Québécois


How billionaires bagged the tea party

Guest columnist Jeet Heer explores the secret history of plutocrat populism, from William Randolph Hearst to the Koch brothers


The Bloc's silent partner

The Quebec Liberal Party is complicit in separatism's continued appeal to Quebeckers


Le GM se félicite -- il fallait se protéger du danger - Pas un mot sur le "grossissement criminel du danger" par les médias, préalable démagogique à la "demande de protection" contre la maladie, le terrorisme, etc.

H1N1 is over, but the next pandemic awaits

Canadians cannot afford to be complacent about the proven value of flu vaccines – or about the probability of the next pandemic.


We needed WikiLeaks

More disclosure is, on balance, a good thing, but the leaking of raw military intelligence is a special case that requires a careful approach.


Remove the jail threat to resolve census woes

The National Statistics Council has provided a middle way that should encourage the federal government to relent on its drastic plan to alter the Canadian census


Federal statistical folly in full view

The resignation of Munir Sheikh, Canada's chief statistician, represents the loss of a respected public servant, and a further blow to the credibility of a venerable agency.