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Canadian Dimension |
War-driven price shocks are delivering billions in windfall profits to oil companies while ordinary Canadians absorb the costs
Ottawa’s actions at home contradict its criticism of Israel’s death penalty law
The party’s future hinges less on leadership than on rebuilding a working-class base
The party’s history, often softened in public memory, points in a far more radical direction
At the national level, the party is down, but it is not out. And Lewis represents its best chance for renewal and success
The party’s collapse reflects deeper political currents that only a clear left alternative can confront
His victory is the rupture with the recent past that the party needed for a fresh start
Richard Sakwa on the erosion of the post-1945 system and its consequences
The solution to oil shocks is domestic control
‘Morel’ is a poignant reflection on the lives, losses, and quiet pride of workers shaped by displacement and change
The true scale of military escalation may be far larger, and riskier, than it seems
Bob Hackett’s journey through Cuban farms and climate programs reveals lessons in adaptation, solidarity, and survival
As the continent hardens its borders, Madrid bets on inclusion over exclusion
Opponents of EDI position themselves as defenders of merit and objectivity—but their methods reveal a partisan strategy
A renewed inquiry into media dysfunction sidesteps the role of government policy and ownership consolidation
The war on Iran and the genocide in Gaza is the beginning. This is the new world order
St. Patrick’s Day and the politics of forgetting
Epstein’s network was real and horrific, but the forces shaping war, empire, and capitalism run far deeper
A tradeswoman’s response to Leigh Phillips on ‘man camps,’ climate politics, and the future of resource extraction
Corporate profits hit record highs in 2025, while the share of profits they pay in taxes has never been lower
An excerpt from Judi Rever’s new book on Rwanda’s long war and impunity in Congo
The looming $50 million in cuts could reshape universities in the province forever
His story shows political imprisonment doesn’t end at the prison gate—exile can become another form of confinement
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