World

Trump’s fibs are so normal, they barely incite outrage anymore. Canadian politicians’ untruths get less notice, but they’re no less common

Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeth II’s husband, is retiring from royal engagements. Over the course of seven decades, he managed to offend many unsuspecting crowds around the world.

Gulbuddin Hekmatyar has a blood-soaked past. But he might be the only person who can blunt the Taliban’s alarming recent success.

The fight for free speech is a worthy one. But the alt-right’s co-opting of the movement exposes their unsavoury motives

Canada is gearing up to lead a NATO mission in Latvia. Why are troops there?

As a chess legend, Garry Kasparov always looks several moves ahead—and his new book envisions what the future will hold

Tim Hortons is about to enter the coffee-saturated United Kingdom. Will Timbits and leaky lids win over the Brits?

Norwegian filmmaker Egil Håskjold Larsen on ’69 Minutes Of 86 Days’, a refugee documentary focussed on humanity, not horror

From his controversial executive orders to his awkward handshakes, here’s a look back at Donald Trump’s first 100 days in office.

The U.K.’s quote machine of a foreign minister is at it again, and his latest dig may have him headed for a fresh disaster