Paris attacked

The news will tell you that terrorism is everywhere, but the violence rarely touches the West

From the archives: In the wake of another tragedy, some paranoid yet useful advice from National Counter Terrorism Security Office

Of symbols, Syrians, and defining images: Anne Kingston explains how the iconography of a moment says more about the viewers than the subjects

Islamic State is doomed. But its military collapse could mark the beginning of something even worse.

While Canada’s allies renew their war on terror against Islamic State, the Liberals stick to a promise to withdraw our jets

Parisians are clinging to the ideals of fraternité and liberté. Still, on the streets, there are fears of dangerous divisions and more trouble to come.

Editorial: The tide may be turning in the war against Islamic State. Which is why the desperate thugs feel the need to move farther afield.

At the hub of Paris’s heartache, our foreign correspondent talks to Syrian activist Mohamed Taha, who was near the Bataclan when attackers stormed it

Nicolas Chapuis in conversation with Paul Wells on Canada’s refugee strategy, its withdrawal of CF-18 fighters, and Operation Barkhane

Maclean’s foreign correspondent speaks to refugees just outside Paris who express their grief and fear about the attacks

The day that was: Details emerge on the horror at the Bataclan, and G20 leaders get down to business

The attacks in Paris raise questions about the prime minister’s policies. But he should get a chance to answer them.