Andrew mcintosh globe and mail

Andrew McIntosh is a Canadian journalist and author who has written for The Globe and Mail, a national newspaper in Canada. He has been a reporter and editor at the paper for many years, covering a wide range of topics including politics, business, and social issues.

Andrew McIntosh is perhaps best known for his investigative reporting, which has led to several high-profile exposés and awards. Some of his notable investigations include:

• The "Gomery Inquiry" into the sponsorship scandal in Quebec, which led to the resignation of Prime Minister Jean Chrétien's chief of staff and the imprisonment of several high-ranking government officials.
• The "Air India bombing" investigation, which uncovered new evidence and led to the conviction of several suspects in the 1985 bombing that killed 329 people.
• The "SNC-Lavalin affair", which revealed the government's handling of the corruption scandal surrounding the engineering firm SNC-Lavalin.

Andrew McIntosh has won several awards for his reporting, including the National Newspaper Award, the Michener Award, and the Canadian Association of Journalists' Award for Investigative Journalism. He has also been a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize.

In addition to his reporting, Andrew McIntosh has also written several books, including "The Oath and the Office: A History of the Canadian Prime Ministers" and "The Spy Who Never Was: The Story of Brian Mulroney's Secret Agent".