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

Host Theo Shouse sits down with Jeet Heer, a political correspondent for The Nation, to discuss the Democrats' and Republicans' foreign and labour policies.
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The normalization of linguistic homogeneity pushed by prestigious dialect speakers only continues growing. The exclusive culture then becomes a cycle with manners of speaking as a mechanism to create and reproduce systems of power.
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Public support for immigration stood at an all-time high in 2022, following a three-decade rising trend. But last year that support crumbled to scarcely a majority. Though 51 per cent of Canadians still support immigration, 44 per cent…
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The climate crisis is forcing the tourism industry to adapt and change. One of the most impacted industries is the winter activities sector.
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Saudi Arabia's hosting of the 2034 FIFA Men's World Cup marks a strategic move to enhance its soft power on the global stage. However, the decision to allow a nation with countless human rights controversies to host such an event also…
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By embracing new technologies while staying true to humanitarian principles, we can build a more resilient and responsive humanitarian sector—one that leaves no one behind and uplifts the most vulnerable among us.
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Host Theo Shouse sits down with Pamela Paul, a columnist for the New York Times. They talk about free speech on university campuses, pro-Palestinian protests, and the books they're going to read this summer.
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Allegations of misconduct against Christian Horner cannot be treated as entertainment.
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Host Andrew Xu sits down with Richard Reeves, the President of the American Institute for Boys and Men. They discuss the underrepresentation of male students on college campuses, the significance of biological differences between boys and…
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Host Theo Shouse sits down with Substack writer and Jacobin columnist Ben Burgis to discuss the morality of war and democratic socialism.
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