HeyJaredEric Andrew-Gee
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Globe and Mail
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- Aug 7, 2026
Latest articles
A country with its elbows up faces separation threats on two fronts (opens the original)
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When Barry Cooper was six years old, he and his mother were stopped at a level crossing while a train passed. “There goes the goddamn-CPR,” he chirped. His mother reached into the back seat and slapped him. Stop blaspheming, she said. Young Barry was puzzled. He thought goddamn-CPR was just what the company was called. Growing up in the Western Canada of the early 1950s, he’d only ever known the railway as a source of bitter resentment. Freight rates designed to help business in the east meant t
Quebec premier warns of U.S. attempts to sow division ahead of election (opens the original)
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Quebec Premier Christine Fréchette is warning of U.S. attempts to sow division between the province and Canada less than two weeks from an election that could see the sovereigntist Parti Québécois come to power. She was responding to media reports saying the federal government has warned Ms. Fréchette’s Coalition Avenir Québec government about possible U.S. interference in the Quebec election aiming to help elect sovereigntists. The Premier also said on Friday that U.S. authorities sought a sepa
Sofitel Montreal’s extensive makeover delivers quiet European refinement (opens the original)
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Montreal’s Golden Square Mile was once Canada’s richest patch of real estate. It has been estimated that at the turn of the 20th century 70 per cent of the country’s capital was controlled by the neighbourhood’s residents, tycoons with names like Holt, Redpath and Molson. Their mansions stood for decades as testaments to the city’s Gilded Age. Then history moved on. By the 1970s many of the Square Mile’s great private residences had been demolished. But none struck a nerve like the Van Horne Man
Habsburg family jewels to go on display in Quebec City this week (opens the original)
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A pale yellow diamond as large as a quail’s egg. A glittering watch worn by Marie Antoinette. Rubies and emeralds fit for a coronation. A trove of storied imperial gemstones is emerging from a cloak of secrecy and legal fog this week to go on display in Canada, the improbable country where they lay hidden for more than 80 years. The Habsburg family jewels were smuggled out of Europe at the outset of the Second World War by Zita of Bourbon-Parma, Empress of Austria and Queen of Hungary, and presu
Donald Trump has imposed himself as the X factor in Quebec’s election (opens the original)
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He’s not on the ballot. He’s certainly not Québécois, although he does proclaim to “love French Canadians.” But Donald Trump is currently the most influential politician in Quebec. As the province embarks on a high-stakes election campaign, with a separatist party leading in the polls, emergency rooms overflowing and infrastructure crumbling, the U.S. President has imposed himself as the X factor. With his escalating trade war against Canada, ratcheted up days before Quebec’s writ drop on Thursd
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