On April 17, U.S. airstrikes on Yemen killed 74 people and injured 171 in a dangerous escalation of U.S. President Donald Trump’s war against the poorest country in the Middle East.

In today’s Canada, offending Zionist influencers is enough to land you behind bars.

Canadian leaders are falling over themselves to placate the incoming Trump administration. It doesn’t have to be this way.

Lee Mordechai says Israel’s war has been “enabled and facilitated by massive media efforts to shape discourse” in the West.

On December 2, 2024, Mali’s popular anti-imperialist government issued an arrest warrant for Canadian mining company Barrick Gold’s CEO, Mark Bristow, a South African national who fought for the apartheid army in the 1970s.

An increasingly assertive group of African nations are constraining the ability of Canadian companies to profit from resources.

Over the past few years, numerous West African states have taken steps toward greater economic and security sovereignty, often in opposition to Western (specifically French) designs on the region.

Owen Schalk details how Canada’s policies—the hostile moves toward geopolitical opponents, efforts to decrease economic ties to China through critical minerals exploration, and hundreds of billions of dollars in projected military spending over the next decades—do not make Canadians safer.

By denying the world access to the true death toll in Gaza, Israel is acting, once again, as a complete rogue state.

Far from ending the genocide in Gaza, Israel continues its assault with the military and diplomatic backing of Western states.

Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger are charting a new course—one of increased economic and security sovereignty.

His vision of a socialist, pan-Africanist model of development⁠ was not buried with him.

Ottawa has often criticized measures that would limit the ability of Canadian companies to profit from Mexico’s resource wealth.

Ottawa appears largely unconcerned by Ecuador’s social and institutional decay.

Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger are charting a new course—one of increased economic and security sovereignty.

His efforts to open space in global literature for Palestinian writers were a contribution to the struggle against apartheid.

Schalk: We are cynically rewriting history to serve contemporary political interests

This isn’t what Western countries wanted to sow in West Africa, writes Owen Schalk.

Recent Foreign Affairs article unmasks NATO’s view on the shifting tides of global power.

Ottawa’s anxieties about a power to the East are neuralgic, irrational, and grimly familiar.