Elizabeth Renzetti has worked at The Globe and Mail as a columnist, reporter, and editor of the Books and Review sections. She is currently a member of the Globe's London bureau and The Globe and Mail's European arts correspondent. She also writes a weekly column for The Globe's Focus Section.
O Canada, you retain the modesty so wrongly associated with my name
It seems unlikely a young person bent on amorous pursuits will find his passion enflamed at the Canada Science and Technology Museum
Canada’s last untapped export: politeness
In anticipation of the Olympics, the U.K.’s hospitality industry is using a training program developed by the B.C. government
If the wheels come off the London Games, at least they’ll have a VIP lane
Why not turn lemons into lemonade, and turn the Olympic troubles into new events?
Believe it or not, taxpayers dodged a serious stompin’ at the Savoy
Considering a shot of 1965 Macallan at the American Bar costs $400, we got off lucky with Bev Oda’s $16 orange juice
U.S. presidential politics: It’s a dog-eat-dog world out there
There are 78-million dogs in America, and each of those probably owns two people, and each of those has one vote
Will climate change trump tourism in Scotland?
Renewable energy may have met its loudest foe yet, with ‘The Donald' threatening to take his millions elsewhere if turbines ruin the view from his new golf course
Are foxes an urban menace? More like urban myth
Drawn by constant tales of foxes stalking Britain's streets and attacking people as they sleep, sets off in search of the predator portrayed in the media as the scourge of young children (and a lover of garlic bread)
Frankentweens don’t create themselves – they’re made out of leftover parental anxiety
Welcome to pillow parenting. ‘Hey, mom? I can’t actually breathe with this thing on my face’
’Allo, ’allo, what’s all this then? Is it really going to cost more to get bladdered?
After years of concern about binge drinking, the British government is finally introducing a minimum price on alcohol sold in shops in England and Wales
Dictators’ wives form a sort of First Witches Club – with Mercedes in place of brooms
Who goes online shopping for crystal-encrusted Louboutin sneakers when, nearby, her country’s doctors and nurses are being beaten and jailed for treating wounded neighbours?
