Category: Politics

Politics

Jailing doctors won’t stop forced sterilization

by Susan Martinuk | Aug 14, 2026

The law meant to protect patients could have a chilling effect on doctors

Building energy corridors is the easy part

by Joseph Fournier | Aug 11, 2026
Ottawa’s bonus culture makes failure pay

by Franco Terrazzano | Aug 10, 2026
Is Ottawa about to break its own supply management law?

by Sylvain Charlebois | Aug 10, 2026
The political culture of entitlement needs to stop

by Jay Goldberg | Aug 10, 2026
One of Canada’s most resource-rich provinces is acting poor

by Pierre Gilbert | Aug 7, 2026

Saskatchewan is right to keep its coal plants running

by Lee Harding

Replacing reliable electricity before alternatives are ready could cost the province billions

Alberta deserves a better deal from the rest of Canada

by Lennie Kaplan

Over the next 30 years, Albertans will contribute an estimated $605.9 billion more to the country than they receive

Supply management was meant to save Canadian dairy

by Sylvain Charlebois

Despite decades of protection, the number of dairy farms keeps falling. Supply management reform is becoming unavoidable

Ottawa prioritized immigration processing over public safety

by Riley Donovan

Protecting Canadians is the government’s first duty, and speedy immigration processing should never come at its expense

Manitoba is profiting from inflation to squeeze taxpayers’ wallets

by Gage Haubrich

Premier Wab Kinew is quietly picking Manitoban pockets with an invisible tax hike he never campaigned on

Our obsession with soaking the rich is a mathematical dead end

by Roslyn Kunin

Canada has one of the world’s most progressive tax systems. The top fifth of earners already pay two-thirds of all income taxes

The road to disaster is often paved by experts

by Pat Murphy

Economist Walt Rostow believed he could engineer history. History had other plans

Carney and Eby’s condo bailout is crony capitalism

by Marco Navarro-Genie

Your tax dollars are being used to rescue wealthy developers from the consequences of their own market failures

Trade deals signed under pressure rarely last

by Marc Lee

The latest U.S. tariffs show why waiting may be Canada’s strongest bargaining tool

Canada still trades like 13 separate countries

by Sylvain Charlebois

The premiers are celebrating a modest splash of progress on alcohol, but let’s be honest: they’re leaving the massive provincial dam standing firmly in place, keeping a truly free national market locked out

Canada already has two-tier health care. Politicians just won’t admit it

by Conrad Eder

The well-connected find ways to jump the queue while everyone else waits months for treatment

Alberta is betting billions on an unpredictable AI future

by Doug Firby

The province is making a multibillion-dollar wager that demand for massive AI data centres will keep growing