Andrew Mitrovica

This week, the US’s mer­cu­r­ial re­la­tion­ship with true and man­u­fac­tured he­roes was on quixot­ic dis­play.

As the dev­as­tat­ing block­ade on Gaza turns 15, PM Trudeau is still in­dif­fer­ent to the suf­fer­ing of Pales­tin­ian chil­dren.

Like Nixon, Trump was in­tent on us­ing the pow­ers and au­thor­i­ty of the pres­i­den­cy to per­vert the US Con­sti­tu­tion. 

While Putin no doubt wel­comes the metas­ta­sis­ing on­set of com­pas­sion fa­tigue, Ze­len­skyy has to fear it. 

Why did the ‘brave’ Tex­an po­lice not do any­thing to save the chil­dren at Robb el­e­men­tary for 78 long min­utes?

A coun­try has to be sick if it val­ues its guns more than it val­ues its chil­dren’s lives.

Is­rael has lied from the in­stant that Shireen Abu Ak­leh was as­sas­si­nat­ed. 

I know that the No­bel Com­mit­tee does not award its prizes posthu­mous­ly, but it should break that rule this year.

She was not ‘killed’. She was mur­dered.

Amer­i­ca Fa­tigue Syn­drome is not the fig­ment of a neu­rot­ic imag­i­na­tion. The up­set and weari­ness it trig­gers are real.