The durability of the rule of law in Canada depends on the willingness of Canadians to support its constraints even when the ...

Pirot joins Erin O'Toole to explore what it will take for Canada to live up to our role as a modern energy superpower.

With the results in, and three-in-four Albertans voting to remain in Canada, the conversation naturally turns to what comes next. And with nearly all of the other referendum questions passing (at ...

The Nobel Committee’s decision to award the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize to Navi Pillay raises serious questions about the committee’s judgment and the state of the international system. It is another ...

By Geoffrey Sigalet, October 19, 2026. While Albertans are understandably focused on the referendum question on separation, many are l ...

Canada’s bureaucracy is very good at “self-diagnosis of its problems” but “what it's very bad at is treating those symptoms,” ...

While it’s a relief that government will no longer approve MAID for mental illness, it is unconscionable that they will add advance requests.

Governments have been taking more from Canadians' income both in income taxes and social insurance 'contributions.' They need ...

A new resource seeks to break down how this country is doing based on a variety of metrics, and how we compare to our peer ...

With the introduction of the Building Canada Strong Act, a bill that includes an overhaul of parts of the Canada Labour Code, the federal government has seized an opportunity to move labour law beyond ...

In recent years, and with particular intensity since the October 7 Hamas terrorist attacks in Israel, antisemitism has become increasingly normalized in daily life worldwide. Canada is not immune.

The Carney government should not be surprised that the U.S. administration is again using tariff threats to secure Canadian concessions. Ottawa helped make itself predictable. Over the past year, ...