Project Jacmel
Follow the Governor-General in Haiti, today
Michaëlle Jean returns to her birthplace for the first time since the devastating quake
Required reading
Biden aims harsh words at Iran on visit to Israel
U.S. Vice-President's efforts to restart peace talks complicated by approval of new homes in East Jerusalem
U.S. Politics
Attacks on 'Rahmbo' reveal White House in crisis
Clamour over Obama's expletive-happy chief of staff is fed by Democrats' frustration over the administration's failure to launch
Beaten, deported, but not forgotten
After tiny French village rallies to cause of Moroccan teen, President Nicolas Sarkozy relaxes immigration stand
Mother of Canadian man savagely beaten in Australia speaks out
35-year-old man in wheelchair is in a Sydney hospital after allegedly stomped and thrashed with metal bars by two teens
Obama renews promises to Haiti president
The U.S. knows the crisis in Haiti is far from over, Obama tells visiting President Rene Preval
Britain urges Afghan political settlement
Foreign Secretary says the time is right while military and civilian surges are putting pressure on the Taliban
UN launches independent review of climate change panel
Science academy group will lead review set up to restore faith in global warming research after errors in 2007 report
Project Jacmel
Michaëlle Jean's emotional reunion in Jacmel
‘You are my family', Governor-General tells women in Jacmel, pledging $40,000 to local initiatives
Mohammed artist has no regrets about drawing
Despite alleged murder plot against him and risk of offending Muslims, Swedish artist says the point of drawing the prophet is 'to show that you can’
‘Doomsday’ seed bank growing strongly
Arctic vault now contains the world's most diverse repository of crop seeds, operators say
Marketplace
In Depth
More Sections
Obituaries
More from today's Globe and Mail
- Convinced Canada was dangerous, Russian family commits suicide
- Ralston Saul humbled by prestigious literary prize
- CHART OF THE DAY
- Gosh darn, Sarah, maybe Canada's health care isn't so bad
- A nation's grief captured in condolence letters
- China hints at allowing yuan to rise
- The Oscar for best corporate drama goes to ...
- American-born spokesman for al-Qaeda arrested, Pakistan says
- Haiti will not be 'left behind,' MacKay says
- Hard choices with no guarantees
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Foreign correspondent blogs
Patrick Martin's Mideast Notebook
Al-Qaeda recording warns of violence against Iraqi voters
A threat-filled CD is being distributed in Sunni neighbourhoods, urging them not to cast ballots
Geoffrey York's
Africa Diary
The politics of genocide in Rwanda
With an election looming in a few months, Rwanda’s authoritarian government has made an astounding claim: democracy leads directly to genocide
Mark MacKinnon's Points East
Google and China go to war
Stephanie Nolen's Subcontinental
Invoking Indira
Gloria Galloway's Witness: Kandahar
What this woman wants
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Focus
Dateline Peking
Fifty years ago, The Globe and Mail became the first Western newspaper to open a bureau in what was then known as Red China.
