World

In government, stupid things sometimes happen, an internal report on the Waseem Ramli affair shows. But this was one case where they shouldn’t have.

Professors who teach politics report that since 2016, they’ve been confronted with increasing polarization among students—as well as their own biases

Shannon Gormley: Boris Johnson has broken from reality, and it began with the lie that Brexit would be easy

First Her Majesty got embroiled in the politics of Brexit. Now it threatens the breakup of her domain.

Yes, the U.S. president asked a foreign leader in a phone call to help dig dirt on a political rival. So naturally Trump released the transcript.

An unapologetic supporter of Assad’s regime has been named Syria’s honorary consul—to the dismay of many Syrians in Canada familiar with him

The leaders’ responses on China, Israel and Canada’s role in NATO lurched from platitudinous to downright bizarre

Adnan R. Khan: Trump seemed to finally grasp what everyone in Afghanistan already knew: The Taliban can’t be trusted and are now intertwined with al Qaeda.

Yang and his outsized ideas have electrified the Democrats’ presidential nomination race, making him the X-factor in a fast-narrowing field

Image of the Week: Jacob Rees-Mogg, a hardline social conservative-turned-meme machine, slouched his way through a Brexit debate in spectacular fashion