Maclean's Exclusives
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Environment
Paul Watson: out of jail, but still in trouble
The Sea Shepherd founder was released on bail fin Germany this week, but still faces extradition to Costa Rica
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World
U.S. workers: Need job, can’t travel to Alberta
Washington wants Ottawa to make it easier for U.S. workers to fill vacancies there
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Life
How Diana damaged William
A controversial new book says her mental illness hurt her son and has even affected his relationship with Kate
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World
Tripoli vs. The Hague: two courts vie to try Gadhafi’s son
Libya and the International Criminal Court are at war—over who gets to stage a trial for Saif al-Islam Gadhafi
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Canada
Barbara Amiel on getting Conrad home
“After all those years in prison, I know we were expected to be popping champagne corks, but it isn’t like that”
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Canada
Corp creep at the CBC
The national broadcaster is reaching outside its mandate with a free digital music service that has private firms crying foul
Blog Central
Canada
Truth—the whole truth—should be the foundation of justice
Judges must balance rendering appeal-proof cases with introducing risky, but relevant evidence
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What’s your defining Canadian moment?
Share your stories for a chance to have them featured in Maclean’s
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PEI gets a princely sum for the Diamond Jubilee
Canada’s smallest province will celebrate the Queen with picnics, tea parties and concerts
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Barbara Amiel on getting Conrad home
“After all those years in prison, I know we were expected to be popping champagne corks, but it isn’t like that”
Business
ING Direct scrambles to reinvent itself
The company is caught between growing competition in internet banking and the power of the big six
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Nice gig that pays $$? Farmer.
And if you’re under 35, there’s barely any competition for the job
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Econowatch: the economy this month
A monthly scorecard on the state of the economy in North America and beyond
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Krugman vs. Brooks
A classic debate over economic policy turns nasty, and personal—sort of
Opinion
Anti-mask legislation defies logic
Gut reaction is a dangerous way to make a law. It has a tendency to catch hapless bystanders in its dragnet
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Truth—the whole truth—should be the foundation of justice
Judges must balance rendering appeal-proof cases with introducing risky, but relevant evidence
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When did my eyebrows go rogue? It’s official: I’m getting older
But I’m still waiting for the wisdom and insight to kick in
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The time to take action on Toronto G20 summit security was 2009
Planners had a decade to see the pattern of chaos, and avoid repeating it
Technology
Facebook IPO: A roundup of notable quirky news
How the social network’s public offering will help plug California’s budget hole, get people to marry and divorce… and more!
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Facebook’s stock has never been lower (with me)
I can’t quite delete my account, but I look at it less and less
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The Internet is too important for free-market economics
No, you can’t defend broadband caps by talking about the airline industry
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Major League Baseball: the intellectual property behemoth
They’re clubbing the creativity of their fan base
Newsmakers
Newsmakers: May 11-17, 2012
Ashton Kutcher’s latest role, Irshad Manji is attacked, and Mitt Romney’s not-so-innocent prank
More NewsmakersThe Interview
Brigette DePape: from rogue page to activist icon
John Geddes in conversation with Brigette Depape
More The InterviewWorld
In Libya, Lockerbie bomber’s death brings sigh of relief, leaves questions unanswered
Maclean’s reports from Tripoli
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Toru Hashimoto, the brash, young mayor of Osaka, is Japan’s most popular politician
Osaka’s mayor is young, media savvy, opposes nuclear power, and is firing up voters
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Why today’s Iran nuclear talks in Baghdad come with a lot of baggage
And why Washington and Tehran must learn to trust each other nonetheless
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California looks to ban ‘pray the gay away’ therapy
A new bill wants to ban ‘conversion therapy’
Arts
This play is a runaway success
In ‘Endure: A Run Woman Show’ the audience follows writer and performer Melanie Jones at a ‘race pace’
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Nicole Kidman goes slumming in ‘The Paperboy’, debuting at Cannes
There are R-rated shades of ‘The Help,’ as Macy Gray eyes Zac Efron in his ‘Risky Business’ briefs
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Contemporary Canadian artists get some southern exposure
A big show in a tiny U.S. city is about to give some lesser-known contemporary artists a huge boost
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Oh, Canada: MASS MoCA’s one-of-a-kind exhibition catalogue
An American’s dizzying curatorial feat showcasing the work of Canadian artists will be uniquely captured in a 400-page tome
Life
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Paul Watson: out of jail, but still in trouble
The Sea Shepherd founder was released on bail fin Germany this week, but still faces extradition to Costa Rica
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Douglas William James Marshall
He loved the outdoors, and was determined to become a police officer. He understood the trauma crime caused its victims.
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BabyDoze: This app’s a sleeper
This smartphone app plays the sounds from a real woman’s womb
Good news, bad news
Good news, bad news: May 11-17, 2012
South Sudanese refugees return home after months stranded in Sudan, while 1,500 Nepalese are homeless after an illegal slum is demolished
More Good news, bad newsThe End
Douglas William James Marshall
He loved the outdoors, and was determined to become a police officer. He understood the trauma crime caused its victims.
More The End-
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The Green 30
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SPECIAL REPORT
The New Middle Class Reality
