Knee-jerk outrage isn’t a winning strategy when dealing with Trump
Reflexive Canadian anger offers cheap emotional satisfaction but masks our deep economic vulnerability to Washington
Reflexive Canadian anger offers cheap emotional satisfaction but masks our deep economic vulnerability to Washington
Tariffs on food ingredients and packaging will hit processors first, but Canadians could end up paying the price at the grocery store
Families now pay more of their income in taxes than they spend on housing, food, and clothing combined
Families now pay more of their income in taxes than they spend on housing, food, and clothing combined
Tariffs meant to punish the United States risk hurting Canadian businesses and consumers more than Americans
Department of National Defence rules restrict what military chaplains can say about God at official ceremonies
They won’t win by preaching to the converted
Court ruling warns politicians they cannot use ministerial authority to punish views they disagree with
Ottawa is easing the pain at the pump while its new counter-tariffs will put upward pressure on grocery bills
The Indian Act was meant to be temporary, but instead created a permanent legal divide that should be abolished
The Ford government priced the Ontario Line at $10.9 billion. Seven years later, taxpayers face a bill of at least $34 billion
He should be careful what he wishes for because Canada’s terms would reshape American politics
Tightening the screws on Tehran risks triggering a global energy shock, but backing off lets the regime finance its war economy