Beyond the Berlin Wall
20 years later
Doug Saunders reports on the forces that brought down the Iron Curtain
Required reading
South Africa radically shifts AIDS thinking
President Zuma plans to be tested in public for HIV as government calls for urgent battle against disease decimating country
You betcha! Palin's way o' talkin' is darned funny
Linguists have explained the vice-presidential nominee's Fargo accent, just in time for her return to the talk-show circuit
Climate deal delayed, leaders search for common ground
Summit at Copenhagen won't yield a final deal, but hope remains for political compromises
Konrad Yakabuski
Tactics govern Obama teams swing to conservative side
‘In order for them to be a majority party, they need the support of some conservatives'
Canadian offensive sees little action
Operation Hydra launches with 1,000 Canadian troops and 200 Afghanistan National Army soldiers in push toward a known Taliban command post south of Kandahar
Obama presses China on Web censorship, human rights
U.S. President tells students a free flow of information is key in order for people to hold their government accountable
Shuttle Atlantis lifts off
The space station stockpiling mission launched amid NASA's first “tweetup,” as invitees splashed news over countless cellphones and computers
John Ibbitson
In India this week, Harper moves to reverse decades of distance
The whirlwind tour will see nuclear talks and tentative steps on trade – and also a move by the Prime Minister to appeal to Indo Canadians
Pakistan's war on terror at risk
Furor expected over the end of legal amnesty for politicians as ministers could be hauled before the courts over decade’s old criminal cases
Online gangs cashing in on swine flu
Web security firm says international criminals making millions by selling fake drugs via websites branded as the “Canadian Pharmacy”
Official warns Iran may start enriching uranium in 2011
Official believes once-secret nuclear facility may be enable country to produce one nuclear warhead a year.
Marketplace
In Depth
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Obituaries
More from today's Globe and Mail
- Currency rift casts shadow on Obama's hopes for strengthening U.S. trade with China
- Two is the loneliest number
- Hamas: The unlikely peacemaker
- Americans expected more from Obama
- Khadr to stand trial at military tribunal
- Of APEC summits and the elephant not in the room
- Wal-Mart's lopsided global comeback
- Spain lags rest of Europe's renaissance
- Bubble trouble: Policy makers strike warning note
- Unofficial U.S. jobless rate could be as high as 20%, Reich says
Foreign correspondent blogs
Geoffrey York's
Africa Diary
A South African dream, deferred
A year in, the breakaway Congress of the People is falling into disorganization and infighting
Patrick Martin's Mideast Notebook
A quiet remembrance in Gaza
Mark MacKinnon's Points East
Mr. Hu, tear down this firewall!
Stephanie Nolen's Subcontinental
Invoking Indira
Gloria Galloway's Witness: Kandahar
What this woman wants
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.
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