The biggest threat to Canada isn’t Trump. It’s ourselves
Canada’s own trade barriers and political battles are costing the country investment, jobs and economic opportunities
Canada’s own trade barriers and political battles are costing the country investment, jobs and economic opportunities
Canada’s leaders talked about diversifying trade, cutting red tape and building major projects but did too little before the tariffs hit
Kinew’s reckless attacks on Trump needlessly put Manitobans’ economic well-being at risk
The surge in independent schools in Ontario proves that educational innovation doesn’t need government cash
Alberta separation could worsen rural doctor shortages, lengthen wait times and accelerate the shift toward private-pay care
Ottawa broke the system by linking education to work and permanent residency
International rail projects averaged 45 per cent cost overruns. For Alto, that could mean another $27 billion to $40 billion
Reflexive Canadian anger offers cheap emotional satisfaction but masks our deep economic vulnerability to Washington
Privatizing Canada’s airports could mean higher costs for travellers and less control over a critical public asset
Canada risks losing investment, production and jobs while Ottawa still hasn’t explained what the economic sacrifice is meant to achieve for Canadians
Venezuela doesn’t have to displace Canadian oil. It only has to drive down the price U.S. refiners are willing to pay for it
Canada faces a fundamental contradiction between preventing suicide and expanding MAID to people suffering solely from mental illness
High taxes, costly regulations and internal trade barriers are damaging our economy without any help from Trump