Skip to main content
Rod Mickleburgh
Former StaffReporterVancouver, Canada

Rod Mickleburgh is a former reporter for The Globe and Mail. He served in the British Columbia bureau since 1998, including five years as Bureau Chief. Since 1990, he served as Health Policy Reporter — co-winning a Michener Award with André Picard for coverage of the tainted blood scandal — then as Beijing correspondent from 1994 to 1998.

Honours & Awards

Michener Award, 1993

Latest articles

obituary
Vancouver doctor cared for patients in the shadow of Mount Everest
british columbia
Fear, courage and cyanide pills: Chinese-Canadian veterans celebrated at Vancouver museum
obituary
Pioneering obstetrician Madeline Chung gave culturally appropriate care to a wave of Chinese newcomers
obituary
Paul Weiler, influential Canadian-born Harvard law professor, dies at 82
obituary
Howe Lee shed light on war sacrifices of Chinese Canadians
obituary
Ed Finn, a ‘fiery’ figure, used his voice to fight union battles
obituary
Bill King, 90, brought in progressive reforms in human rights and employment standards in B.C.
obituary
B.C. labour leader John Fryer built a union powerhouse
obituary
B.C. performer Paddy Wing was known as ‘the Chinese Ray Bolger’
Cardiologist delivered secret messages during boyhood in occupied Shanghai
obituary
Hank Wong served with a secret Chinese-Canadian unit during the war
obituary
Bing Chew Wong, 95, was a veteran who fought to preserve the memory of Asian-Canadian servicemen
obituary
Union leader Art Kube headed B.C.'s historic Operation Solidarity movement
book review
Review: A Matter of Confidence is a Canadian politics must-read
obituary
Beloved radio host Arthur Black saw humour in everything
obituary
Vancouver artist Al Neil followed his own beat
folio
Brothers in arms: A friendship that has endured long after their war ended
british columbia
B.C. conservationist Ken Millard led fight to protect Galiano’s habitat
books
Jurgen Gothe was the comfortable, quirky host of CBC’s DiscDrive
british columbia
From news to politics, Simma Holt leaves behind an empowering legacy