Knicks Give Their City Something New: Impossible Joy nytimes.com/2026/06/14/nyreg… via @NYTimes

My latest from the Globe… Toronto’s gateway roads are an embarrassment theglobeandmail.com/canada/t…

This feels like a fitting moment to share my interview with Marty Baron, the former executive editor of the Washington Post, on Trump’s attacks on the media: abc.net.au/listen/programs/s…

Scott Pelley: CBS News ‘Is on Fire’ nytimes.com/video/podcasts/1… via @NYTimes

Alan Riding, a British lawyer who escaped trusts and torts to become a brilliant long-time foreign correspondent for the @nytimes, covering Latin America and Europe, has died at 82. He was an extraordinary journalist, author and colleague. RIP, Alan. nytimes.com/2026/06/06/busin…

Powerful editorial in Canada's @globeandmail on the failure to speak plain about antisemitism: "The price of freedom of conscience and safety for Jews ... is set by their enemies." theglobeandmail.com/opinion/…

Canadiens’ Lane Hutson leads and learns in playoff run theglobeandmail.com/sports/h…

Relentless Hurricanes beat Canadiens in overtime to tie up Eastern Conference final theglobeandmail.com/sports/h…

Putin didn't invade Ukraine because of NATO. He invaded because Ukrainians were proving democracy works. Historian and Pulitzer Prize winner Anne Applebaum puts it plainly: Putin looked at Ukraine's democratic movement and thought, "If they can do it in Ukraine, then people could do it in Russia. So I need to crush this." That's the real threat Ukraine posed. Not missiles. Not borders. A working democracy next door. Applebaum frames the war as a fault line between the democratic and autocratic worlds. Russia isn't just trying to take territory. It's trying to erase Ukraine as a nation, reduce it to a colony, and send a message to every country that the post-1945 rules of Europe no longer apply. Those rules were simple: no invasions, no wars, borders don't change by force. Russia understood exactly what it was breaking when it crossed into Ukraine.

My latest, on the continuing fiasco at the CPP investment fund, which has now spent more than $50 billion over twenty years to lose about $100 billion relative to what it might have earned, for an equal amount of risk, if it had just bought the relevant indexes — or flung darts at the stock listings. theglobeandmail.com/opinion/…

My latest from the Globe… Let’s not surrender to the wall of noise theglobeandmail.com/canada/t…

The Secretive Conglomerate That Controls Cuba’s Economy nytimes.com/interactive/2026… via @NYTimes

To make sense of the uncertain moment we find ourselves in, The Globe's foreign correspondents and journalists curated a series of nine moments, places and objects that capture a world turned upside down. tgam.ca/world-in-transition

The Globe and Mail increased its newsroom by more than 10% in 2025 . . . Editor-in-chief David Walmsley said it now numbers 260, of whom 30 were added last year. “It was one of the largest hiring years we’ve ever had.” #cdnmedia #newspapers pressgazette.co.uk/north-ame…

Some news: I’m moving to Toronto this summer to become The New York Times first Canada investigative correspondent! Incredibly excited to be part of our expansion in Canada, led by the indefatigable @MatinaStevis . DMs open for all tips (stories or Canada advice) and coffees 🇨🇦

Robert Fife, one of Canada’s best-known political journalists, is retiring. Ask him your questions about his career theglobeandmail.com/canada/a…

The besuited dancer of Budapest, herald of new Hungary

Hungary’s parliament sings “Ode to Joy” — the anthem of Europe — after Péter Magyar is sworn in as prime minister. Hungary is once again a proud member of the European Union.

My latest from the Globe… How did this teen with ADHD find her focus? In a word, birds theglobeandmail.com/canada/a…