The Globe and Mail (Alberta Edition)
The battle for America is being waged in Minnesota
As ICE raids separate families, people across the political spectrum try to figure out what comes next Trinity Lutheran church is a small, rural congregation in Sibley County, Minn., a district southwest of Minneapolis that voted more than two-thirds...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A CAUTIOUS STEP FORWARD
Negotiators from Russia, Ukraine and U.S. to hold first trilateral talks after Zelensky, Trump tout positive meeting on peace terms
Read Full Story (Page 1)Trump drops tariff threat, citing ‘framework’ deal on Greenland
Leaders across Europe breathed a sigh of relief on Wednesday after Donald Trump said he would drop his threat to impose new tariffs on countries that oppose his plan to acquire Greenland. The U.S. President announced on social media that after...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Rules-based world order is over, PM warns in blunt Davos speech
Carney takes aim at U.S. disruption, economic coercion while calling on smaller countries to unite Prime Minister Mark Carney said Tuesday that middle powers must stop pretending the rules-based international order is still functioning, and instead...
Read Full Story (Page 1)U.S. President ties Greenland threats to Nobel snub in exchange with Norwegian leader
U.S. President Donald Trump linked his aggressive stance on Greenland to last year’s decision not to award him the Nobel Peace Prize, telling Norway’s Prime Minister that he no longer felt “an obligation to think purely of Peace,” in a text message...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Canada weighs sending soldiers to Greenland in face of U.S. threats
Move risks angering Trump after he vowed new tariffs against allies taking part in NATO exercise Canada has drawn up plans to send a small contingent of soldiers to Greenland for military exercises with NATO allies in the face of threats from U.S....
Read Full Story (Page 1)ONE YEAR OF TRUMP 2.0
Debra Thompson on the disaster it’s been for American democracy David Shribman on the depth and breadth of the Trump revolution
Read Full Story (Page 1)Legault steps down, upending Quebec’s political landscape
François Legault, the nationalist Quebec Premier who has toughened language laws but shelved talk of separation, announced on Wednesday that he would resign just months before a scheduled provincial election. In a hastily arranged news conference at...
Read Full Story (Page 1)IRAN, U.S. SEND MIXED SIGNALS
Trump says Tehran wants to negotiate, while Islamic Republic blames Washington for fomenting unrest
Read Full Story (Page 1)Oil made Venezuela exceptional, until it didn’t
Long before Hugo Chávez, Nicolás Maduro or Donald Trump, Venezuela believed oil would be its liberator. That myth is dead for good During his childhood in a frontier oil-drilling town amid the rain forests of eastern Venezuela in the 1960s, Miguel...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Venezuela frees some political prisoners, including foreigners, in ‘gesture of peace’
Venezuela has begun releasing political prisoners, including some foreigners, in what a senior member of the country’s ruling regime described as an international olive branch in the wake of the capture of President Nicolás Maduro by U.S. forces on the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)As Trump muses about next moves, Colombians brace for deeper instability
Venezuelan raid has already driven powerful armed groups across border Before Mauricio Alvarez was threatened with death, he lived in the northeast Colombian village of La Gabarra, in an area that has farmed coca since the late 1980s. The business of...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Maduro declares himself ‘prisoner of war’ in N.Y. court
Declaring himself a “prisoner of war,” captured Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro pleaded not guilty to narco-terrorism and other charges while his lawyer signalled that he would challenge the case based on Mr. Maduro’s status as a head of state and...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Framing operation as part of ‘Donroe Doctrine’ of hegemony, Trump signals wider ambitions
U.S. President Donald Trump is signalling that he plans to leave Venezuela’s authoritarian regime in place so long as it takes orders from Washington, even as he threatened military action against Colombia, reiterated calls for the U.S. to annex...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Blueprint for 2026
30 charts that will define the economy for Canada in the year ahead
Read Full Story (Page 1)Dozens dead after fire breaks out in nightclub at Swiss ski resort
Officials unsure what caused blaze that spread quickly through crowded New Year’s Eve party Around 40 people were killed and 115 injured when a fire ripped through a crowded bar during a New Year’s Eve party in the upscale Swiss ski resort of...
Read Full Story (Page 1)LET THE SPARKS FLY
Australians salute the new year with joy and defiance, just weeks after the country’s worst mass shooting in nearly 30 years From Paris to Dubai to Sydney, crowds began ringing in the new year with exuberant celebrations filled with thunderous...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Britain’s off-the-wall darts championship hits the mark with a growing fanbase
Annual London tournament is a holiday tradition like no other They dress up as nuns, traffic cones, bowling pins, bees, sharks, witches and just about every other kind of character. They sing, chant, dance, wave signs and drink an awful lot of beer....
Read Full Story (Page 1)As Germany eyes return to conscription, a generation watches with worry
New law aims to boost military ranks in face of Russia’s rising threat Berlin high-school student Matti Brunner doesn’t turn 18 until next September, but he’s already worried about a new German law that will put him and every other 18-year-old male in...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A Newfoundland winter brings new risks to Coast Guard’s biggest-ever operation
Crews at mercy of the elements as they work to clean up grounded ship On a damp and blustery morning, three-metre swells crash into the cracked hull of the MSC Baltic III, which was grounded on a pinnacle of rock on the west coast of Newfoundland...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Hey, Gen Z: It’s not the end. It’s a new beginning. Seriously.
Don’t lose hope, Doug Saunders writes. You’re not watching the world end – you’re about to build a new one Doug Saunders is a columnist with The Globe and Mail. If you are under 30, there’s a message you’ve likely received many times during this...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Zelensky speaks with U.S. officials as peace negotiations inch forward
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Thursday that he had spoken with U.S. President Donald Trump’s special envoy Steve Witkoff and son-in-law Jared Kushner for roughly an hour about how to end the war in his country. “It was a really good...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Former AHS director obtains rare court order, alleging intimidation campaign by podcasters
Ex-director permitted to seize records and devices of podcasters he says disparaged and harassed him A former director on the board of Alberta’s health authority says he has been subject to a campaign of harassment and surveillance because of his role...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Can’t bring him down: Fans unite to keep Winnipeg Santa standing tall
The Nairn Avenue fixture captures the local spirit all year round Right now, he’s dressed in his true-toform garb: velvety red suit trimmed with white fur, matching pompomtipped hat, black belt, gold buckle, silvery-white mustache and beard, the look...
Read Full Story (Page 1)How online sellers in China and India are complicating North America’s fight against fentanyl
The company in Moradabad, a city in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, about 150 kilometres east of New Delhi, describes itself as a “leading manufacturer of premium singing bowls,” which are used in sound therapy and religious practices. On...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The Globe’s guide to the top 250 stocks in Canada
Altius Minerals (ALS) is a royalty company with interests in potash, high-purity iron ore, renewable energy, base metals and gold. Based in St. John’s, it trades at 6.3 times earnings and pays a 1.0 per cent dividend yield after doubling its quarterly...
Read Full Story (Page 1)After a decades-long legal fight, Timothy Rees clears his name
Toronto man spent 23 years in prison over 1989 murder of a young girl Standing outside a Toronto courthouse Thursday, Timothy Rees said an enormous burden had been lifted from his shoulders. Finally, nobody can call him a murderer. In a Nov. 27...
Read Full Story (Page 1)At St. James, a half-hour of holiday spirit for churchgoers in a hurry
Merry Moments offer a traditional Christmas service for a modern age When Very Rev. Stephen Hance goes to the theatre, he first looks up the runtime of the play, just to know what he’s in for. “If it’s a three-hour extravaganza, I know I need to psych...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A REBEL RETREAT IN CONGO
Rwanda-backed M23 militia vows to pull out of Uvira after an offensive that undermined U.S. peace accords
Read Full Story (Page 1)LAI VERDICT DRAWS CONDEMNATION
Canadian relatives and MPs call for Hong Kong media tycoon’s release after conviction in landmark national security trial
Read Full Story (Page 1)Gunmen kill at least 15 in attack on Australian Hanukkah event
PM calls massacre at popular Sydney beach an act of terrorism, vows to stamp out antisemitism A celebration of the first night of Hanukkah turned to terror and bloodshed Sunday when two men opened fire on a gathering at Sydney’s popular Bondi Beach,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A decade of dignity
10 years after thalidomide survivors finally received hard-won compensation from the government, The Globe checked in to see how their lives have changed
Read Full Story (Page 1)Hundreds in Fraser Valley forced to flee as floodwaters rush across U.S. border
Rising rivers submerge towns in neighbouring Washington, prompting statewide emergency Hundreds of people and countless livestock in British Columbia’s agricultural heartland were displaced Thursday after torrential rainfall and historic flooding that...
Read Full Story (Page 1)An Irish town digs into its dark past at a former home for mothers and babies
Catholic institution accused of burying 796 infant bodies on its grounds The small patch of grass is barely visible from the street, and getting anywhere near it is next to impossible. It’s hidden behind rows of houses that stand like sentries,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)An Ontario city bears the scars of its long fight against opioids
Despite extensive actions, Barrie has struggled to turn the tide In early November, workers in pickup trucks arrived at Milligan’s Pond, a wooded oasis in Barrie, Ont., an hour north of Toronto. Their orders were clear. After a double murder nearby...
Read Full Story (Page 1)As foreign aid dries up, South Sudan plunges deeper into hunger crisis
Western cuts another blow to country beset by conflict and corruption Outside a nutrition centre in South Sudan, 10-year-old Akem Akuot wraps her thin arms around her brother Garang, who is 3. His eyes are glossy, and his head falls heavily onto his...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Prized Indigenous artifacts’ return caps a complex 20- year endeavour
Inuvialuit kayak, 61 other items come home after century at the Vatican Last week, in a storage vault in the Vatican Museums, a logistics team adept in the transportation of valuable, delicate objects eased a Western Arctic sealskin boat that has been...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A BITTERSWEET TRIUMPH
As Haitians celebrate a return to soccer’s biggest event, their excitement is clouded by Trump’s travel crackdown
Read Full Story (Page 1)PARTIAL PASSAGE
Israel vows it will soon reopen key border point, but won’t let Gazans cross back until last captives’ remains returned
Read Full Story (Page 1)PICKING UP THE PIECES
Death toll surges, rescue efforts struggle against the elements after devastating floods and landslides across Southeast Asia
Read Full Story (Page 1)A year after Assad regime’s fall, Syrians once more fearful and divided
Early elation has faded in shadow of new sectarian violence Somehow, the fear is back in Syria. Perhaps it never went away. The sudden fall of Bashar al-Assad’s repressive regime last Dec. 8 was met with elation in Damascus. After decades of ruthless...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A QUIET CRISIS
Many older men struggle in silence with social isolation. Novel approaches could help ease the burden
Read Full Story (Page 1)PUTIN’S WAR
The Globe and Mail travelled to the border regions around Donbas, Ukraine, providing a rare glimpse of Russian troops in combat
Read Full Story (Page 1)A BROKEN BOND
In Bella Coola, B.C., a horrific grizzly attack has shaken a community where the creatures hold historic and cultural significance
Read Full Story (Page 1)Blaze engulfs Hong Kong towers, killing dozens; police arrest three
Crews struggle to control fast-spreading fire at public housing complex, with hundreds still missing Police in Hong Kong arrested three men on suspicion of manslaughter Thursday, after a deadly fire consumed multiple apartment blocks, leaving at least...
Read Full Story (Page 1)In northern Quebec, a Cree-led telecom steps up to fill a massive cell service hole
In northern Quebec, an Indigenous-owned telecom company is bringing cell service to an area the length of Germany, as part of a broader push to connect Canada’s many dead zones on rural roads and highways. Eeyou Mobility, a Cree-led telecom formed to...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Duelling peace plans point to long road ahead for Kyiv
European proposal aims to fill gaps in leaked U.S.-Russian draft Less than a week after the existence of a 28-point peace plan for Ukraine was first leaked, there are now two peace plans, one of which has been deemed unacceptable to Kyiv and its...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Carney, Modi agree to restart trade talks after two-year pause
Canada, India renew dialogue after PMs meet at G20 summit, as relations rebound from 2023 low Prime Minister Mark Carney and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi have agreed to pursue what they are calling a comprehensive economic partnership,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A SOMBRE SILENCE
Canadians across the country turn out to honour war dead and veterans – and to ensure their stories carry on
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘WE HAD TO DO OUR PART’
While the world was at war, Elmer Friesen served his country at home. Today, he’s among a vanishing few who witnessed the efforts that defined a nation
Read Full Story (Page 1)SUPER TYPHOON SLAMS PHILIPPINES
More than one million displaced as massive storm Fung-wong bears down on country still reeling from deadly Kalmaegi
Read Full Story (Page 1)REMAKING THE MILITARY
Budget includes $84-billion to the Department of National Defence over five years, believed to be the biggest short-term cash infusion since the Korean War Mark Carney’s first budget has delivered the biggest increase in defence spending in decades,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)BRAZIL’S NEW FRONTIER
Ahead of UN climate summit, a plan to drill for oil in the mouth of the Amazon basin underscores tensions in the country
Read Full Story (Page 1)Taking it in stride: Gen Z friends find fame, and some haters, with Toronto treks
The Walkers have inspired strong feelings about today’s budding adults Like the Beatles or the Wiggles, the five friends from Oakville, Ont., go by a single-name moniker: the Walkers. And, depending on whom you ask – most notably the age of the person...
Read Full Story (Page 1)In Syria, the race to rebuild from civil war frustrates efforts to unearth the truth
It was in the dirt yard outside a half-rebuilt factory in the south of Syria that the country’s bloody past collided with its hopes for the future. It took three months for the residents of Buser al-Harir, a town near Syria’s border with Jordan, to get...
Read Full Story (Page 1)DEADLY QUAKE RATTLES AFGHANISTAN
Second powerful earthquake to hit country in recent months leaves hundreds injured, damages historic Blue Mosque
Read Full Story (Page 1)Jays fell in their sport’s greatest game. We should all be so lucky
It will take time to process the heartbreak and history of Saturday night Shortly after the Toronto Blue Jays lost an all-time classic Game 7 on Saturday night, I rushed out of the Rogers Centre to join the riot. The game had been red hot by baseball...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Great expectations
François-Philippe Champagne is promising a ‘generational’ budget. Can he deliver?
Read Full Story (Page 1)These playoffs have changed it all for Vladimir Guerrero Jr.
No other player has had a more transformative postseason run Back when he thought he was losing him to free agency, Toronto Blue Jays president Mark Shapiro pronounced on Vladimir Guerrero Jr.’s baseball standing: Good, but not great. “I don’t know,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A SEAT AT THE TABLE
With trade discussions in the air at the APEC summit in South Korea, Trump says his reasons for being there don’t include Canada
Read Full Story (Page 1)A PUZZLE IN THE PERMAFROST
The bones are discoloured with age and broken into hundreds of pieces. But when laid side by side, the fragments reveal the outline of a mighty beast – a rhinoceros – that roamed Canada’s High Arctic roughly 23 million years ago. Long before the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)SHOWTIME IN L.A.
Blue Jays look to regain their footing as World Series heads to Dodgers’ home turf for Game 3. For the story, go to GLOBESPORTS. COM
Read Full Story (Page 1)CHANGING COURSE
Students aboard a century-old tall ship set sail for the Northwest Passage, and get a lesson in the unpredictable nature of the Arctic
Read Full Story (Page 1)Lawrence Stroll’s spare-no-expense mission to turn Aston Martin into an F1 champion
FOR HOME DELIVERY SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
Read Full Story (Page 1)It’s only Game 1, but the Jays need to go all out to set the tone
There’s no difference between may-win and must-win games Awhile back, someone asked Los Angeles Dodgers manager Dave Roberts if baseball was in need of “fresh blood.” “People love fresh blood until they see the TV ratings,” Mr. Roberts said. This is...
Read Full Story (Page 1)LINING UP FOR THE LOUVRE
The Paris museum reopens its doors days after an audacious theft, as its director says her resignation was rejected
Read Full Story (Page 1)THE FRENZY BEGINS
Jays fans rush to snag tickets, businesses brace for pandemonium after team clinches World Series spot for first time in 32 years
Read Full Story (Page 1)ALL ON THE LINE
With World Series spot at stake, Blue Jays and Mariners face off in do-or-die Game 7 of ALCS. For the story, go to GLOBESPORTS. COM
Read Full Story (Page 1)SHARED SPACE
An annual Saskatchewan event drew amateur astronomers together to discuss their passion and take in the wonders of the night sky
Read Full Story (Page 1)A fine line
Mark Carney wants to repair Canada’s relationship with China. Can he do so without angering the U.S.? Steven Chase reports from Beijing
Read Full Story (Page 1)Asserting sovereignty in the Far North, Canadian Rangers trek into the unknown
Exercise part of a broader effort to project presence in the region The first signs that something was wrong were the urgent calls of “Help! Help!” Captain Jake MacDonald lay on the ground. Whether he had fallen or fainted seconds before was unknown...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Hamas says it has handed over all hostage remains it can recover without special equipment, putting truce in question
Palestinian militant group says it needs ‘special equipment’ to find and extract the rest of deceased captives Hamas’s military wing, the Qassam Brigades, said Wednesday night that it had handed over all of the remains of Israeli hostages that it had...
Read Full Story (Page 1)MADAGASCAR MILITARY TAKES POWER
Elite unit seizes on youth-led uprising to claim control of island nation in what President calls an illegal coup
Read Full Story (Page 1)









































































