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The past two weeks have seen more overt anti-Semitism in our streets than we have seen since the pro-Hezbollah demonstrations more than a decade ago. This newspaper is the first to stand for indivisible freedom of expression save and except for overt incitement to violence. That line has been crossed. Let the debate continue. But it is time to limit the hate. What started out as anti-Israeli and pro-Palestinian demonstrations outside the Israeli Consulate opposing the Israeli bombing of Hamas i...

Article content Concerned about a rash of “radical militants” trying to censor certain words or works in universities, Premier François Legault said he plans to put in place measures to protect freedom of speech at universities. In a Facebook post published on Saturday, Legault said he’s worried the situation will get out of control if his government doesn’t act soon. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Legault says he wants to protect free...

The Globe and Mail Newsletter Nestruck on Theatre: COC’s Alexander Neef accused of importing ‘cancel culture’ to France in effort to diversify Paris Opera Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file ... This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer Keep up to date with the weekly Nestruck on Theatre newsletter. JAMES HILL/The New Yo...

The national unity question that most of Canada is ignoring Tom Mulcair: The debate around language and individual rights is in full flight in Quebec, pushed by separatist and nationalist thinkers who are scoring into an open net By Tom Mulcair December 29, 2020 Legault reacts to talks he had with Trudeau and provincial premiers on Dec. 10, 2020 at the legislature in Quebec City (CP/Jacques Boissinot) Tom Mulcair was the leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada between 2012 and 2...

Bogus debate on “decline of French” in Montreal fuels Quebec chauvinism In the midst of Canada’s raging COVID-19 pandemic and as Quebec, Ontario, and other provinces have registered record numbers of infections, provincial and federal politicians in Quebec have been absorbed in a manufactured controversy over the decline of French in Montreal. On November 13, the Journal de Montréal published a report sensationally titled, “Incapable of being served in French.” It reported that duri...