Category: Politics

The Walrus says the United States holds the keys to Canada’s military satellites.

The Walrus says Alberta’s referendum was a democratic failure.

The Walrus says Canadians trust The Weather Network most.

From Carney’s tariff approval to rising EU support, the polling points to a Canada reconsidering its relationship with the US

The Cornell seven Are Not Unique To The US. Let’s Talk About Canada’s Epidemic of On-Campus Sexual Assault.

A historic agreement requires Seattle City Light to plan fish passage around three Skagit River dams, opening the door for salmon to return to British Columbia and prompting First Nations to prepare

Mark Carney is willing to risk climate disaster to support Big Oil. His recently announced “mega-deduction” corporate tax break is tailor made for fossil fuel companies.

The Walrus says Canada’s reconciliation effort has cooled in the Carney era.

Ottawa has left the outdated 2009 Discover Canada booklet in place, pushing the work of teaching reconciliation to newcomers onto underfunded community educators.

New research on Ukrainian refugees’ employment outcomes reveals that higher education does not always translate into better employment recovery after displacement.

The symbolism of National Day of Truth and Reconciliation does not translate into a deeper and broader understanding of settler colonialism.

Drug User Liberation Front (DULF) co-founders won’t go to jail as BC Supreme Court judge rules CSDA violates members’ “right to life and security”

rabble.ca says Carney’s Bill C-39 is an employer’s dream and a worker’s nightmare, arguing the bill would change labour legislation and send labour disputes to binding arbitration.

Phase 2 would double LNG Canada’s export capacity, bringing more gas, infrastructure and emissions to B.C.’s North Coast

The psychology of hate helps explain how threats, political rhetoric and historical narratives can transform a displomatic dispute into lasting hostility.

Burlington resident and high-school teacher Frank Domenic is running for Ward 6 councillor. His campaign calls for expanded recreation in North Burlington and more summer camps for families.

A Parkland Institute analysis says Alberta ministers and officials reassured Cargill workers that the High River plant was safe during a major COVID-19 outbreak in 2020.

Three new polls show the CAQ losing ground and the Parti Québécois rising, with Canadian Polling’s latest model projecting 65 seats for the PQ. The projection is a model, not an election result.

Thanks to Trump’s war of choice, the Alberta government is swimming in money … so why not?

This is a back-and-forth question and answer discussion between Nick Seebruch and Daniel Drache.

This special report delivers the final verdict on the Carney Doctrine, evaluating its effectiveness in navigating the Trump era. It assesses Canada’s performance in containing external pressures, forging alliances, and maintaining economic stability.

Nearly 300 Canadian civil society groups are demanding an independent investigation into an immigration raid at a peaceful international student protest in Calgary. They cite concerns about fundamental rights and the chilling effect of immigration enforcement on peaceful assembly.

Two Parksville candidates, executives of Coastal Gateway Port, face scrutiny over a proposed Union Bay project. Residents and environmental groups oppose the port, citing potential harm to a sensitive ecosystem.

This analysis delves into the implications of the recent Trump-Xi summit on international relations, examining the shift in U.S.-China dynamics and its repercussions for countries like Canada. It explores the interplay of symbolism versus substance in diplomatic engagements and the strategic objectives behind current global power plays.