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Tasha KheiriddiniPolitics |
2025 was a surprising year in politics
Speculation abounds over who is waiting to take over the party
If he gets the balance wrong, he risks both empowering hatemongers and fanning the flames of Quebec separatism
Canada's participation in the EU's SAFE program leaves a lot of unanswered questions
Carney’s position is like being half-pregnant — unless he fully and clearly repudiates Trudeau’s legacy, it will continue to haunt us
Retreating from trade will only worsen productivity
To strengthen the CAF, the government needs to invest in people
Canada needs to tough out the Trump years instead of warming up to a security threat
Investors require certainty, and homeowners deserve security
Splitting budget into operating and capital will only confuse the true level of debt
The old order has collapsed and Canada must choose its friends wisely
Recognizing a Palestinian state won't do anything to end the war You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an...
Is Mark Carney the new Jean Chrétien? This month, Carney used the A-word — austerity — to describe the future of Canada’s finances in the era...
The prime minister resembles the Liberals of the 1990s
The prime minister has failed to reset the relationship You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account....
The prime minister has failed to reset the relationship
For a while there, things were going so well. Prime Minister Mark Carney — a.k.a. “the Trump whisperer” — had morphed from critic to texting...
A trade deal with Trump demands it
What a difference six months makes. In December, Canada’s Conservatives were in the catbird seat with 48 per cent support, while the Liberals...
The PM has craftily captured the middle ground from the Tories
Well, at least he didn’t walk out. While U.S. President Donald Trump left the G7 meeting in Kananaskis Monday night, it wasn’t in the huff ...