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first person
Having a last name like mine is tough right now, but it means more to me now than ever
report on business
After four years, a newspaper returns to Haida Gwaii
DAAJING GIIDS, HAIDA GWAII: July 4, 2024 Haida Gwaii News, Issue 3, publisher Stacey Brzostowski distributes the paper the morning of July 4th, 2024, in Daajing Giids on Haida Gwaii. (Photograph by Farah Nosh for The Globe and Mail)
television
As Bachelor race issues linger, first Asian-American lead Jenn Tran is ready for her moment
This image released by Disney shows Jenn Tran, a contestant on "The Bachelor." (John Fleenor/Disney via AP)
opinion
The Jewish community’s concerns are often met with disbelief
Michael Geist
world
A bench and a grandmother's ear: Zimbabwe’s novel mental health therapy spreads overseas
Siridzayi Dzukwa, a grandmother, left, meets up with Tambudzai Tembo outside her house in Hatfcliffe on the outskirts of the capital Harare, Zimbabwe, Wednesday, May 15, 2024. In Zimbabwe, talk therapy involving park benches and a network of grandmothers has become a saving grace for people with mental health issues. Now the concept is being adopted in parts of the United States and elsewhere. (AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi)
the decibel: a daily news podcast from the globe and mail
How rising antisemitism is affecting Canadian Jews
Podcast
Podcast logo for The Decibel, the daily show from The Globe and Mail.
british columbia
B.C. Insider: Inside Lytton three years after a devastating wildfire
first person
The best part about my high-school reunion? We related better as adults
canada
Canada Day festivities attract hundreds at ceremonies, parties across the country
Henry Stephens waves a flag during Canada Day celebrations in Edmonton on Monday July 1, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jason Franson
opinion
Canadians don’t need to worry about identity politics
Michael Adams and Andrew Parkin
first person
I’m learning to acclimatize to the flavours of a new life in Canada
toronto
Thousands celebrate Pride in downtown Toronto as parade ends early because of protesters
People celebrate at the annual Toronto Pride Parade on June 30, 2024. (Laura Proctor/The Globe and Mail)
opinion
Photos of Pride capture a dazzling community, and a deeper message that being out is essential
Angel John Guerra and Michael Rowe
opinion
Canada Day After: Snapshots from the morning of July 2
Illustrations and writing by Graham Roumieu
review
The Orphan of Chao plots an urgent revenge at the Shaw Festival
Donna Soares as Chao Tun; Lindsay Wu as Emperor Ling; with Eponine Lee and Richard Lee in The Orphan of Chao (Shaw Festival; 2024).
opinion
On the occasion of its birthday, here are some not-terrible things about Canada
Marsha Lederman
books
On B.C.’s Denman Island, Margaret Atwood uses her power for good
Margaret Atwood Meet and Greet Denman Island photos Fundraiser Marg Atwood
canada
Queer Prom celebrates a rite of passage with joy and authenticity
Deanna (left) and Nancy are “friend twins” who met at the Vancouver Outdoor Club for Women in February and became friends straight away. Deanna didn’t love going to their high school prom. “It was not my preferred scene or partner,” they said. Nancy didn’t go to their prom. “I didn’t feel part of the ‘in-crowd,’” they said. Both Deanna and Nancy found the Queer Prom liberating. They wanted to dance to Queen and Nicki Minaj.
politics
What everyone gets wrong about Winnipeg, except Winnipeggers
canada
Newcomer YouTubers help immigrants get settled in Canada with advice and candid takes
Ruona Balogun works on one of her YouTube videos at her home in Moncton, New Brunswick on December 11, 2022. Chris Donovan/The Globe and Mail
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