Pennsylvania promises legal help to those who say they were unfairly convicted of crimes. Failed by a troubled system, some incarcerated people are left waiting years for their lawyers to act.

Daily roundup of research and analysis from The Globe and Mail’s market strategist Scott Barlow

The International Monetary Fund on Tuesday flagged significant growth and financial stability risks from a potential ending of the AI investment boom, growing debt levels ‌and a prolonged Middle East conflict.

Fraudsters stole $470 million last year from Americans who need help paying for food. Adopting the same microchip that credit cards have had for years would prevent most of the theft, but Congress won...

President Donald Trump’s incoming White House press secretary, Katie Zacharia, repeatedly made baseless accusations of pedophilia against prominent Democrats and shared conspiracy-related content, inc...

Anthropic and OpenAI have sought significant control over what outside evaluators can publish, concerned that findings could reveal trade secrets, according to two people familiar with the discussions.

Three weeks ago I touched on the subject of identifying Canadian food products and mentioned an 18-count egg carton from Gray Ridge Egg Farms in southwest

The vote was praised by rights groups, who add that 'there is still a lot to do' on LGBTQ rights.

A B.C. Supreme Court ruling overreaches by striking down the federal law of possession for the purpose of trafficking

The Globe and Mail offers the most authoritative news in Canada, featuring national and international news

Many snowbirds are dipping their toes in new waters looking for potential landing spots for future years

Surging demand from hyperscalers is raising the value of new transmission infrastructure and more proactive cooperation between networks could help minimize the cost to customers.

Why Democrats must prioritize court reform.

"Ukraine has not carried out strikes on Russian oil refineries or the energy sector in general for the two days since the American president announced an energy ceasefire. But Russia did not heed," Pr...

Leo arrived at hospital on Tuesday for the surgery, which is deemed low risk and could take place this afternoon Pope Leo has been admitted to hospital in Rome for an operation to remove a small growth from his lung, a discovery a top Vatican cardinal said had come “like a bolt out of the blue”. In a rare moment of Vatican transparency, Leo, 71, said during his angelus prayer on Sunday that doctors had found a small nodule on his lung during a check-up, adding that it was “well-contained” and detected early. Continue reading...

Is it a lab leak? Is it a bioweapon? Is it even plague? Who knows! But if it was a lab leak, Darya Shipilova didn’t know about it.

The Iskander-M is one of Russia's principal ballistic weapons. Since the beginning of 2026, Moscow has launched more than 500 ballistic missiles against Ukraine.

Home of the Brave is nearly doubling its billboard campaign in Michigan, Ohio, and Iowa.

Jun Takahashi was stunned when he saw the online post: someone in the Yukon bush had found a canoe barrel full of his mildew-y camping gear, and his long-lost flute.

It’s a sign of a deeply sick society.

YouTube video by Reuters

Emergency crews evaluated up to 30 workers experiencing sudden nausea and vomiting during an overnight shift

Afghan authorities have ​suspended the BBC's ‌FM radio broadcasts across Afghanistan, ​the British ​broadcaster said on Tuesday, ⁠adding that ​it was working ​with them to resolve the situation.

Former lawyer for Tsuut’ina Nation says province played role in First Nation’s selection of Melewka Homes Ltd.

As the Oscar-winning Stasi surveillance film hits the stage, Knightley and co-star Luke Thompson talk about the paranoia at its heart, the cost of theatre tickets nowadays – and their fury at ringtones in the stalls

German police have detained a woman in Berlin in connection with a fire ​at a Starlink station in Poland last month, Polish private ‌broadcaster RMF FM reported on Tuesday, citing unnamed sources, in the third detention in the case.

WIRED examined contracts from over two dozen cities and towns that shed light on how Flock’s pricing and business model functions, and how it stacks up against its peers.