Caroline alphonso globe and mail
Caroline Alphonso is a Canadian journalist and author who has worked for The Globe and Mail, a national newspaper in Canada. She has written extensively on a wide range of topics, including politics, business, and social issues.
Alphonso has been a reporter and editor at The Globe and Mail for over 20 years, covering various beats including politics, economics, and social issues. She has also written for other publications, including the Toronto Star and the Ottawa Citizen.
Some of Alphonso's notable work includes:
- Investigating the 2008 financial crisis and its impact on Canada
- Covering the 2011 federal election and the subsequent Harper government
- Reporting on the 2013 Senate expenses scandal
- Writing about the 2015 federal election and the subsequent Trudeau government
- Investigating the 2016 Panama Papers scandal and its implications for Canada
Alphonso has also written several books, including:
- "The Harper Factor: How the New Conservative Government Will Shape Canada" (2006)
- "The Trudeau Factor: How Justin Trudeau's Government Will Shape Canada" (2015)
- "The Rise of the Right: How Canada's New Politics Are Changing Our Country" (2019)
Alphonso has won several awards for her journalism, including the National Newspaper Award and the Canadian Association of Journalists' Award for Investigative Reporting. She has also been a finalist for the Michener Award for Meritorious Public Service Journalism.
Alphonso is known for her in-depth reporting, her ability to explain complex issues in a clear and concise manner, and her commitment to holding those in power accountable. She is widely respected in the Canadian journalism community and is considered one of the country's leading political journalists.