New Canadians aren’t looking for charity. If they feel the game is stacked against them, they have other provinces to pick from.

Andy Burnham is in some ways a throwback to U.S. Catholic politicians of past decades. He might be a signpost for the future.

Even in the immediate aftermath of 9/11, Muslims weren’t treated like this.

Teachers need to model the passion they want to see.

Climate change is beginning to tear up the old map of Europe’s power and wealth.

The Globe speaks with families who are having the discussion on whether to have a child

Immigration could be his Nixon-goes-to-China.

Ahead of October’s election, a rift widens between voters who remember 1995 and those who don’t

Canada can learn from France and the U.K. how to better protect local candidates and elected officials.

As he prepares for the World Cup final, Lamine Yamal, 19, is at the heart of a national debate about what it means to be Spanish in an increasingly multicultural society.

Decades-long efforts to turn higher education into a majority privilege also serve to bolster our physical, economic and social security

Why Alberta and B.C. are Canada’s biggest brain drain beneficiaries

Some child-care operators and advocates say these gains are proof there is a persuasive economic case for government investment

Alberta Separatism and the Politics of Perception

Secular governance does not require portraying peaceful religious expression as something that must disappear from public spaces.

Despite how the newspaper downplayed it, this is—in fact—a big deal

Hockey fans are packing the pews for raucous Habs watch parties at St-Jean-l’Évangéliste Cathedral in St-Jean-sur-Richelieu

With Heated Rivalry, Jacob Tierney has produced a series that is, in many ways, a very Quebec and Montreal product.

The province they describe—rural, homogeneous, under siege—bears little resemblance to reality

Cultural trauma refers to how past experiences of harm can fundamentally transform a community’s shared identity, potentially generating feelings of solidarity ...

It’s home cook beware as AI-generated recipes take over the internet

Ils étaient une vingtaine autour de la table, samedi matin, dans le pavillon lumineux du parc Henri-Bourassa.

More needs to be done to improve the teaching of French as a second language

Canada has seen rapid population growth in the past without the issues now being attributed to newcomers

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

Across North America, there is a grassroots clamouring for the return of railway lines that once provided a reliable and affordable alternative to cars and planes

L’abolition du Programme de l’expérience québécoise (PEQ), qui obligera plusieurs travailleurs étrangers à quitter la province, nuit à la « crédibilité du Québec et celle de Montréal », affirme la mai...

Tom lives independently and had hosted commuters in the past. I was to have a coffee with him every morning and read the paper