Huawei’s Meng Wanzhou: The world’s most wanted woman
Inside the high-stakes extradition fight for a top Huawei executive—and why Canada’s relationship with China may never recover
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Shannon Proudfoot
Shannon Proudfoot is an Ottawa-based writer covering politics and public policy for Maclean’s. She loves writing people-focused narratives and bringing academic research into real life. She believes The Golden Girls is the greatest television show ever made.
Jody Wilson-Raybould on her exit as justice minister
The newly sworn-in minister of veterans affairs spoke to reporters about why her new job isn’t a demotion—and why she’s ’incredibly proud’ of her work
This is what’s wrong with Canada’s Right
As its support base shifts and hardens, the Conservatives increasingly have a new measure: are you with us or against us?
One in four Canadians hate their political opponents
Polarized voters are ‘fearful and frustrated,’ and more likely to think the world is getting worse over time
Andrew Scheer’s choose-your-own-adventure for 2019
The Tory leader faces a choice—is he a nice guy, or nice and angry?
They came to celebrate Jo. He would have loved it.
Joël Aubin was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s at 37. Last month, the 42-year-old exited the world peacefully, as close as he could to how he wanted.
Nathan Cullen: The 2018 Parliamentarian of the Year
The five-term MP was twice named Best Orator and once named Most Knowledgeable before taking the top prize in 2018
Georgina Jolibois: The voice of the remote, fly-in outpost
Georgina Jolibois has to cover a lot of ground in northern Saskatchewan to represent her constituents. Her colleagues in Ottawa appear to have noticed.
We printed the names of Canadians killed in the Great War. You gave their stories life.
Here’s how Canadians embraced our project to honour the fallen from the First World War—and how, with each name, our readers imbued history with another soul
Some painfully obvious things I learned too late in life
Shannon Proudfoot: I asked people to describe their most thunderous epiphany. After 1,400 twitter replies, it’s safe to say we all discovered a lot.