Heather Mallick

Me, I'm an Anglophile. Labour's landslide victory led by Keir Starmer last Thursday was a tonic, a beneficence long awaited.

Most Britons haven’t been lucky. After they voted in a Ronald Reagan-style government that favoured the well-born and the greasy, the economy tanked. This, combined with a perceived onslaught of

It's hard to overstate how much Alice Munro mattered to Canadians long before her 2013 Nobel Prize.

Taffy Brodesser-Akner is a legendary magazine profiler about the discontents of the rich, famous and not terribly talented. Now she’s writing huge, mordantly funny, well-plotted novels about them too.

“When the LCBO strike began, Ford even published what looked like a road map to perdition, guiding Ontario booze hounds to Wine Rack stores and such, the kind of comedy

“When the LCBO strike began, Ford even published what looked like a road map to perdition, guiding Ontario booze hounds to Wine Rack stores and such, the kind of comedy gold we remember from his brother Rob Ford's days as mayor,” Heather Mallick writes.

In the run-up to the Democratic convention in August, the regiment’s attack on Harris, an optimistic, high-energy candidate, will be racist, hateful and impossible to tune out. It will be

In the run-up to the Democratic convention in August, the regiment's attack on Harris, an optimistic, high-energy candidate, will be racist, hateful and impossible to tune out. It will be a giant roar. All women will hear it. In 2022,

Those mountains, those icefields, those bark-and-branch landscapes so huge they could always be relied upon, were an emotional rock for us. But with fires gulping at the U.S. and Canada right now, our rock has met a force so great that it's difficult for firefighters to describe it and journalists to get close.

Living in Toronto now means you must brace for more than you ever dreamed, cash in case Microsoft crashes ATMs, WiFi in case Rogers collapses, ear bandages for shrapnel, car theft insurance, roofing tar, and a backup generator.