Visit our mobile site

The Globe and Mail

Jump to main navigation
Jump to main content

News Search
Search Stock Quotes
Search The Web
Search People at canada411.ca
Search Businesses at yellowpages.ca
Search Jobs at eluta.ca
Portrait of Konrad Yakabuski, the Globe and Mail's new Washington correspondent.
Bio:

Konrad Yakabuski is The Globe and Mail's chief U.S. political writer, based in Washington. He covers all aspects of the American political scene, including relevant social and cultural issues.

Prior to joining the Washington bureau in 2009, Mr. Yakabuski was based in The Globe's Montreal bureau and wrote on Quebec business, politics and culture for more than a decade. He previously worked as a political reporter at Le Devoir.

He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from McGill University and a Master of Science in Business Administration degree from the University of British Columbia.

Latest Columns:

Gay marriage as America’s latest culture war

From abortion to school prayer to contraception, Americans never stop debating issues most developed countries settled long ago

Dead heat in hottest Senate contest this year

Republican former centrefold still king of cool as law professor attempts to oust him from Ted Kennedy’s old job

Republicans ‘green with envy’ over Obama’s foreign-policy record

Foreign policy is considered a strong point for Republican candidates, but this election year, the Democrats have got bragging rights

GOP and the politics of historical amnesia

If Obama’s right that today’s delegates would toss even the Gipper, it follows that no one, from Nixon on down to McCain, could win now

Romney racks up more wins, but Obama sets the pace

As the GOP nomination fight drags on, Barack Obama has been deftly defining his near-certain foe in November

U.S. Supreme Court holds Obamacare’s future in its hands

Controversial health-care law’s survival in jeopardy as top court begins hearings Monday before ruling on constitutionality

Stung by high gas prices, Obama hits the road

In a political high-wire act, the President embarks on a four-state junket aimed at convincing Americans that his green-energy policies don’t mean he’s not a friend of fossil fuel

Religion plays starring role in GOP race

As country secularizes, evangelicals are flexing their muscle in Republican politics as never before

Santorum’s wins in Deep South put Gingrich candidacy on life support

Alabama and Mississippi defeats deflate Georgia congressman’s Southern strategy

Rising gas prices leave Obama vulnerable on Keystone

Approving the pipeline’s construction would have defused an issue that is reviving the prospects of the President’s Republican rivals