Maclean's

Before the pandemic, Madeleine Peet worked in a restaurant while on a break from post-secondary studies. Now, she’s swabbed a whole lot of schnozzes on the East Coast

We are giving our entire magazine over to a single piece: The most comprehensive accounting yet of the nation’s response to the crisis of the century

Before You Go: In this letter, Ellie Parks reflects on her mother’s life, the labels she wore—orphan, domestic violence survivor, bipolar mood disorder patient—and lessons she imparted along the way

John Williamson: With all we’ve learned during the pandemic about supply chains, why would anyone willingly out-source Canada’s supply of our most basic food items?

Michael Spratt: I found the soon-to-be-retired tool of my trade in a dumpster nearly 15 years ago. Rescuing broken things is what good defence lawyers do.

Letters to the editor, March 5, 2021: Readers weigh in on what Canada can learn from Germany’s immigration strategy, the Maclean’s Power List, a post-Trump America, and more

Jeffrey F. Collins: It would be nice if there were an off-the-shelf ship Canada could acquire, but none exist. Nations build ships to meet their own operational demands.

’I end most days thankful for what my patients taught me. But I am not unscathed by COVID.’

The former Bank of England and Bank of Canada governor is back in Ottawa with a new book. He discusses Brexit, the pandemic and more with Paul Wells.

Cathrin Bradbury comes to terms with her dad’s optimism forged by an early encounter with darkness in her new book documenting their final months together. Read an excerpt here.