The McGill International Review - Canada's premier undergraduate journal of international affairs.

The exponential use of drone technology is Sudan has exacerbated what is already one of the world's gravest humanitarian crises, and external actors are to blame.
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Marco Rubio's long war on Cuba is finally coming to a head, pushing the country to the brink.
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When foreign capital builds your infrastructure, who owns what it produces?
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The decay of the World Trade Organization's Appellate Body signals international trends toward bilateral economic arrangements, yet this does not mean the WTO will disappear in its entirety.
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To genuinely invest in the architecture of peace, nuclear states must treat disarmament not as an aspirational footnote to their treaty commitments, but as the urgent, concrete obligation it has always been.
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Le Canada peut-il continuer à désapprouver et critiquer la politique chinoise tout en développant son partenariat commercial?  
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Developing nations' biodiversity is fueling some of the world's largest genetic databases, but they are not the ones receiving the benefits.
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From women's exclusion from clinical trials to the Thalidomide scandal, medicine has long treated women’s bodies as deviations rather than standards.
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Host Galia Pakman Arrojo chats with Gabe Rottman, Vice President of Policy at the Reporter's Committee for Freedom of the Press, a Washington D.C. -based non-profit. They discuss the state of media freedom in the United States under…
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Host Ava Francin speaks with Daniel Martinez HoSang, Professor of American Studies at Yale University, whose research examines the rise of the multiracial right. HoSang is the co-editor of the forthcoming volume The Politics of the…
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