John Ibbitson is a Writer At Large at The Globe and Mail. He covers a range of topics including government, politics, public policy, and social issues, with a focus on elections, civil rights, and diversity and inclusion. His work has also been featured in The Fraser Institute, The Hub Canada, Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI), and The Hill Times.
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Canada (National)
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John Ibbitson's coverage predominantly focuses on Canadian politics, government policies, and national unity. His interest is particularly centered around legal policy regulation and government announcements. Therefore, he would likely be interested in pitches that provide insights or expert commentary on evolving political issues, new regulations or policies, alongside updates from government announcements.
Given his focus on Canadian politics and national unity, experts with in-depth knowledge of Canadian political landscape and policies could provide valuable insights for his articles. Pitches emphasizing the impact of governmental decisions on national unity or electoral outcomes may resonate well with him.
As John's geographic focus is Canada, pitches should be tailored to reflect an understanding of the specific nuances within the country’s political climate.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: John Ibbitson
Greater independence from the U.S. is a desire shared by a majority of the population
By: John Ibbitson
Open this photo in gallery: Leader of the Conservative Party Pierre Poilievre speaks with Prime Minister Mark Carney in Ottawa in September, 2025.
By: John Ibbitson
Follow related authors and topics Authors and topics you follow will be added to your personal news feed in Following Interact with The Globe
By: John Ibbitson
Historically, successful political dynasties endure because leaders have known when it’s time to go
The good news is we've faced challenges equally grave, and met them. We overcame past threats of annexation and invasion from the United States. We came to the brink of breaking up during two referenda on Quebec succession and survived. What we had then, and desperately need now, is a sense of purpose. We have let too many things drift for too long, so that today we face a crisis of crises.
By: John Ibbitson
Daily astrology with Sally Brompton
By: John Ibbitson, Sherrill Sutherland
Open this photo in gallery: The flags of Canada and the United States fly in downtown Ottawa. Justin Tang/The Canadian Press
By: John Ibbitson
The premiers should take on the process of Senate reform to help tamp down regional grievances
The Thunderhead commemorates Canadians who suffered oppression for who they loved, sometimes at the hands of their own government
