Haruki Murakami and Seiji Ozawa talk about music
Musical conversations between two of the most famous Japanese artists
Editor's Picks
The problem with Maryam Monsef’s contempt for metrics
Monsef’s ’math is hard’ moment is an odd position for a cabinet minister in a proud science-friendly, evidence-based party to be taking
A boy’s-eye view of the Vietnam War
A terrific graphic memoir from Marcelino Truong recalls events from his childhood uprooted to Saigon
Why Sigmund Freud still cannot be dismissed
A new and compelling biography about the Austrian psychoanalyst
How Loyalists brought peace, order and good government to Canada
Peter C. Newman shows that the United Empire Loyalists were not a homogenous group
A sci-fi saga about 19th-century tourists visiting the future
The novel is a caustically ironic look at the clash between technological change and messy human reality
How socializing led proto-humans to develop language and culture
Evolutionary psychologist Robin Dunbar describes how the growing social brain changed humans
Why social activists should think like venture capitalists
In How Change Happens, Oxfam activist and LSE prof Duncan Green argues that social activists need to stop being preachy—and listen
Maclean’s on the Hill: Electoral reform, pipelines, and a Tory crisis
Our Ottawa bureau’s weekly politics podcast takes on a hectic week in Ottawa on democratic reform and energy politics
Is now the time for Mexico and Canada to become the ’two amigos?’
Mexico’s ambassador to Canada Agustín García-López on the two countries’ relations, from lifting visas to ending a beef ban