Beyond the Berlin Wall
20 years later
Doug Saunders reports on the forces that brought down the Iron Curtain
Required reading
Konrad Yakabuski in Washington
Democrats' family feud could sink U.S. health-care reform
Both sides agree on one thing: The U.S. health care system has become unmanageably complex and the Obama reform will do little to simplify it.
The bravest woman in Afghanistan
Afghan politician Malalai Joya defies warlords and death threats to speak out against Canadian troops in her country
Ethiopian family struggles to escape a lethal legacy
A Canadian siblings is in jail, and the rest say they are on the run from persecution for the sins of their forefather
Crocodile fossils found with boar-like tusks
Six-metre-long creature roamed parts of northern Africa millions of years ago
Britain hit by floods after record rainfall
Officer killed after being swept away when a bridge collapsed; some areas received month's worth of rain falls within 24 hours
Resort island reels after gunman kills five
Two children among the dead on Pacific resort island of Saipan
Europe chooses a quiet president
Europeans had barely finished their dinners Thursday night when they were introduced to their George Washington, the man who had been selected by the leaders of their countries in a closed-door meeting to be the first permanent president of the world's largest economy and the chief representative of 500 million people.
Russia tops global fraud survey
Canada places fourth in the world in PricewaterhouseCoopers economic survey
Humbled Karzai aims to please
With the weight of Afghanistan's failures on his shoulders, Karzai is sworn in to a new term and a new reality, with more pressure than ever to root out corruption and tackle the Taliban, or risk the West turning its back
Police say gang killed people for their fat
At least five people killed in Peruvian jungle had their fat drained to be sold on black market for use in cosmetics
Suicide bomber kills 16 in western Afghanistan
At least 23 others wounded in attack in a busy city square in Farah
Marketplace
In Depth
More Sections
Obituaries
More from today's Globe and Mail
- Stronach revives theme park dream
- OUTLOOK / A LOOK AT WHAT THE ORGANIZATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT HAS TO SAY IN ITS LATEST ECONOMIC REPORT, RELEASED YESTERDAY
- They're soaking in it
- TODAY
- Former British MP will try to reverse ITV's fortunes
- PM hopes eastern promises will pay off
- THE LIST
- Shoppers tight-fisted in sluggish economy
- Canadian operation targets Taliban command post
- Currency rift casts shadow on Obama's hopes for strengthening U.S. trade with China
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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