The problem with sealed cockpits
Speculation on the crash has focused on co-pilot Andreas Lubitz, but the real culprit may prove to be our myopic obsession with airline security
Chris Sorensen
Mapped: 10 years of unprecedented change in Canada’s cities
Canada’s cities have seen a decade of huge demographic change, creating challenges for anyone looking to understand how we live, work, and think
A nuanced look at a kinder, gentler Steve Jobs
In their new book, Brent Schlender and Rick Tetzeli explore how Jobs learned how to overcome his worst tendencies
The evil genius of airlines
It takes work to make flying this miserable. But it pays.
The price of airline comforts: Behind the scenes at Canada’s largest airport
Maclean’s senior writer Chris Sorensen shows you what it takes to reunite passengers with their checked luggage at Toronto Pearson International Airport. He also weighs in on why airlines are offering passengers a big reason to bypass all that purpose-built infrastructure. Read our full story on the evil genius of airports.
Cover preview: The evil genius of airlines
Take a sneak peek at this week’s cover story
Buying a better world: Book review
Despite spending billions on promoting democracy and Western-style liberalism around the world, Soros seems to have relatively little to show for his efforts, writes reviewer Chris Sorensen
Inside the search for Flight MH370
The key to solving modern aviation’s greatest mystery is finding MH370’s wreckage. But money and patience is running out.
Tim Cook: Apple’s tinkerer-in-chief
Tim Cook is no Steve Jobs, and that’s why Apple is the world’s most valuable company
Why the U.S. has come down easy on white-collar crime
After five years of trying to bring justice to those behind the financial crisis, the U.S. has little to show but a handful of harmless fines against Wall Street firms