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From the archives

Power Down

Is this the twilight’s last gleaming?

Srdjan Vucetic

Who Controls North America?

Today, even the U.S. government is just one of many players

Isabel Studer

The End of the End

Revisiting a famous declaration

James Brooke-Smith
Our Contributors

George Galt

George Galt is the author of the novel Scribes and Scoundrels (ECW Press, 1997). Some reviewers insist that one of its characters closely resembles Conrad Black.

Articles by
George Galt

Untutored Brilliance

Al Purdy, a product of homemade education, was one of the best poets this country ever produced. November 2004

Conrad Black

A scribe’s progress December 2007
Armed with his powerful intellect, his cattle-prod invective and the ornate prose that can make him sound like an incensed 18th-century pamphleteer, Conrad Black has from the beginning of his authorial career chosen subjects that have given him an advantageous platform for his conservative views. He established his bona fides as a historian in 1977 with Duplessis…