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

Le touriste a un grand pouvoir : par sa demande, il détermine l’offre de l’industrie. Lorsqu’il choisit d’adopter un mode de voyage qui respecte l’équilibre entre ses besoins, l’économie et l’environnement, il contribue à façonner un futur…
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Le 28 Octobre, notre présentateur Mathieu Lavault a rencontré la professeure Marie Mendras, politologue dans le domaine des études russes et des relations russo-européenne a Sciences Po Paris. Elle nous parle de la situation en…
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Host Ally Lemieux Fanset sits down with Professor Suzanne Goldberg of Columbia Law School to examine the impact of Trump's changes to the court system on transgender lives. Professor Goldberg shares her insight into the general trajectory…
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À la tête de la Turquie, Recep Tayyip Erdogan avance des pions de toutes parts dans le but de créer un nouveau pôle d’influence autour de son leadership aux airs néo-ottomans, et de faire oublier les fractures au coeur des frontières…
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Social media platforms show users what they want, no matter the validity of the content. While this function is more or less harmless when talking about food or video games, it becomes much more problematic with topics pertaining to…
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To close off our US elections coverage, we are showcasing the voices of young voters within the McGill community. Undeterred by the COVID-19 pandemic and hoping for real policy change, they are part of a record number of young Americans who…
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Earlier this morning, host Naomi Shi sat down with MIR Writer of the Week Lila Mooney to discuss her piece “Trump’s Refusal To Respect Election Results Is A Symbolic Threat To Democracy” and how America’s democratic safeguards may be put…
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Now, it seems, the party that controls the growing suburbs will have a good shot at commanding the Lone Star State.
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Maine is the first US state to use ranked-choice voting for the November 2020 elections.
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The eerie comparisons of Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid’s Tale extend to a different interpretation of political fear, where citizens struggle to see past the discourse of shock-value headlines.
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