Stephanie Nolen

Female refugees live between freedom and fear

For the first time, women fleeing the Taliban open up about their feelings of terror, repression and hope for a new life

Animation

Gable's sketchbook

Watch Brian Gable create his editorial cartoon for today's Globe

Jennifer Lash, executive director with the Living Oceans Society looks over an Primnoa coral found at a depth of 1050 feet in the Juan Perez Sound along the B.C. coast

Environment

Where the red coral grows

Once out of the reach of research teams, an expedition in B.C. seeks to understand deep-sea coral reefs, and help shape policy to protect them.

Members of the Metro Marine Modellers set sail at Humber Bay park.

Boating

Making small waves

The Globe's Peter Cheney investigates the funny little world of mega-microyachting.

Derek Trucks, guitarist for The Derek Trucks Band, visits Toronto for The World of Slide Guitar as part of Luminato, the Toronto Festival of Arts and Creativity.

Road-wary Trucks makes his music close to home

He's barely 30, but after two decades on the road, the slide-guitar virtuoso is all too aware of the carnage that touring can bring

Latest In Multimedia

Fallen hero: the St. Lawrence Seaway at 50

This engineering triumph was a source of national pride the day it opened. Fifty years later, the seaway is an environmental villain fighting for its economic life

Along Queen Street east in Toronto, Mr. Ishtiaq Khan, 72, is perhaps as well known for his carpet store as he is for his two parrots who keep him company when standing at the entrance to his store. Mr. Khan 's business, Khan Oriental Carpets has been operating in Toronto since 1972, and he's been at this location since 1997. The parrots, Shoki, an African Grey parrot from Congo, and Moti, an Amazon Gold Crested Parrot, are 18, and 19 years old respectively. Mr. Khan has had them as pets for twelve years, he says.

Globe Doc: The Carpet Merchant

Ishtiaq Khan weaves a tale of how Canadian generosity allowed him to succeed after emigrating from Uganda over thirty years ago.

Photo gallery: Glastonbury music festival

This year's headliners of the Glastonbury Festival include Neil Young, Bruce Springsteen and Blur.

Dr. James Orbinski

Charting a path through chaos and confusion

Dr. James Orbinski has extensive experience building trust in communities from his field work with MSF

David Beeching, 16, of Mont-Saint-Hilaire, Que., found out he had high blood pressure three years ago after a skiing accident. Today he is on medication and his mother has 'scared him off' adding salt to his foods - but she despairs that all the sodium he gets in the processed foods he likes could be the death of him.

Under pressure

A video documentary from Globe photographer Deborah Baic takes you inside the home and hearts of the Quebec family as they deal with consequences of Canada's high-sodium diet

Kaitlyn Regehr teaches a zumba class to an enthusiastic group at Flirty Girl Fitness on June 12, 2009.

Shimmy up to Zumba

Aerobics get a global mash-up with spicy dance moves that keep your heart racing. This is the first of a new biweekly column exploring the latest fitness trends

Tequila time

Beppi Crosariol shows you how to mix his favourite cocktails featuring the Mexican spirit

Concept Art released by Disney from the upcoming film,

Photo gallery: Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland

Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland - a first look through the looking glass

Jalozai camp

According to the NWFP authorities and the UN, at least three million internally displaced persons have now been registered as a result from recent fighting and on-going military operations against the Taliban.

SCRRRREEEAAAMMM!

When you get on a ‘hyper-coaster' this summer, don't worry about the G-forces trying to pull your guts out, or your 55-year-old heart exploding, or losing face with your teenaged child.

Gable's Sketchbook

Watch Brian Gable create his editorial cartoon for today's Globe.

Frank Romeo, president and general manager of Pine View Pontiac Buick GMC Trucks, completes some paperwork in his office.

End of the road

The landscape of the retail auto business is about to change dramatically as hundreds of Canada's GM dealers shut their doors

Photo gallery: Cyclone Aila

Heavy rains caused deadly mudslides and slowed rescue efforts after Cyclone Aila pounded eastern India and Bangladesh, killing at least 191 people.

Photo gallery: Jakarta's polluted waters

As the globe celebrates World Environment Day, images from an Indonesian river show there is still much work to do

DIY summer cocktails

Be your own bartender when the weather heats up. Beppi Crosariol demonstrates two simple, classic drinks sure to impress your guests

Globe Photojournalists:
Fred Lum

Working in one of the most competitive newspaper markets in the world I thrive on the challenge to find unique...

John Lehmann

Some days you want to pinch yourself, other days you wonder why? It's that kind of a profession.

Deborah Baic

I left my first career to go back to school, to follow my passion and take a leap of faith.

Kevin Van Paassen

After seeing my first black and white print come up in a dark room tray I knew I wanted to be a photographer

Fernando Morales

I grew up surrounded by breaking news and the smell of fresh ink

Peter Power

Working for twenty-plus years as a photojournalist has allowed me...

Charla Jones

I spent my early twenties bumming around the world...

Anne-Marie Jackson

I meet people all the time who think their lives are ordinary...

Tory Zimmerman

Like many of my colleagues I picked up photography at a young age.

Editorial cartoonist bio
Brian Gable

Because there are very few academic programs or courses devoted specifically to editorial cartooning people become cartoonists in a number of different ways.

Anthony Jenkins

Anthony Mars Jenkins was born and raised in Toronto and spent his early career delivering The Globe and Mail.