U.S. election night 2016

The Maclean’s Skittles Map, in 30 seconds: How Trump won America

Our electoral map—in the candy most closely associated with the campaign—tracked the U.S. election night results. Watch them roll in, in 30 seconds

What Donald Trump’s win means for a Canadian in New York

A block party at Brooklyn’s Clinton and President streets was supposed to celebrate the first female president. Instead, there was only silence.

A brutally poetic end to an election of hard narratives

On election night, the narrative gods switched the scripts—grief at Clinton HQ, dazed, frozen thrill at Trump’s

Donald Trump wins, will become 45th U.S. president

A shocking, improbable election night has produced a president-elect Donald Trump

What Donald Trump’s foreign policy would look like

Former top diplomat Colin Robertson on what Trump means for Canada and countries around the world

Donald Trump waged war against the media. And won.

Donald Trump’s contempt for facts and the free press was rewarded in the U.S. election. Now what?

Donald Trump won. Now the market freak-out begins.

Donald Trump has been elected to oversee an $18 trillion economy. Get ready for volatility.

Trump wins an election that wasn’t about choices, after all

U.S. election night revealed two Americas. The one that believes in an American dream for all was in the minority.

The scene from Trump Tower in New York City

Meagan Campbell spoke to the people who were gathering outside Donald Trump HQ on election night

Why Trump and Clinton really were the best America could offer

It’s become an accepted truism that Trump and Clinton were both terrible options for the 2016 U.S. election. But that may not be the case, after all.

Did Americans flood into Canada on election night? We watched. We waited.

We staked out a remote spot in Vermont on the Canada-U.S. border to see if Americans would flood Canada on election night—and what a night it was

Canadians don’t experience U.S. politics the way Americans do

But now and then, like when Rudy Giuliani’s on TV, it can feel uncomfortably close, writes John Geddes