The Globe and Mail

The Globe and Mail is Canada’s leading national newspaper, originally established in Toronto. It was born from the 1936 merger of The Globe (founded in 1844 by George Brown) and The Mail and Empire. It serves as a primary source for Canadian political, business, and national news, published in both print and digital formats.

Today, the publication is owned by Woodbridge, the primary investment vehicle for the Thomson family. While historically linked to various corporate mergers, it remains a privately held Canadian entity. Manufacturing and printing operations take place across multiple regional facilities within Canada to ensure daily distribution to readers across the country.

The brand has a storied history of editorial independence and is considered one of Canada's 'newspapers of record.' It continues to operate out of its headquarters in Toronto, maintaining its focus on high-quality investigative journalism and comprehensive financial reporting through its Report on Business section.