When was the globe and mail founded

The Globe and Mail, one of Canada's most prominent national newspapers, was founded in 1844. It was originally known as The Globe and was founded by George Brown, a Scottish-born journalist and politician. The first issue was published on November 7, 1844.

At the time, The Globe was a weekly newspaper that focused on politics, news, and commentary. It was initially published in Toronto, Ontario, and quickly gained a reputation for its progressive views and investigative reporting.

In 1936, The Globe merged with The Mail and Empire, another prominent Toronto newspaper, to form The Globe and Mail. The merged newspaper continued to publish under the name The Globe and Mail, and it has since become one of Canada's most respected and widely read newspapers.

Today, The Globe and Mail is a daily newspaper that is published in print and online, and it is known for its in-depth coverage of national and international news, as well as its commentary and analysis on politics, business, and culture.