New York Times

Jen Gerson: Nothing demonstrates the parochialism and myopia of the people running Alberta Inc. more than their support for the Canadian Energy Centre

Scott Gilmore: America’s president is a liar and fraudster whose scandals, which would have destroyed any politician before him, mean nothing

Opinion: A former senior political staffer on the four questions you should ask yourself before you end-run your boss with, say, an anonymous op-ed

Allen Abel: Donald Trump’s Washington woke up to fear, loathing and name-calling—and that was the good part of the day

New York Times critic A.O. Scott makes the case for the most maligned of literary figures

Emma Teitel on navigating new terrain in workplace sexism

Colby Cosh on the Sports Guy and the Witch

Does the Times have more dirt on the mayoral candidate?

Jesse Brown asks questions in the fallout

In January, the Globe and Mail appointed longtime editor and correspondent Sylvia Stead its first “public editor”. What say we pause right there, before we go any further? The job of “public editor” is one most closely associated with the New York Times, which has had five different people doing the job since it created a post with that title in 2003—soon after the Jayson Blair fabrication scandal. The function of the public editor at the Times, as the title suggests, is to advocate for journalism ethics, fairness, and proper practice on behalf of the paper’s readership, dealing with concerns and challenges as they arise.

Or perhaps we’re grossly exaggerating…

There’s very little evidence on the effects of stimulants and antipsychotics in kids