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Shachi KurlThe Globe and Mail |
The Liberals carefully curated a budget aimed at “generational fairness." It didn't move the political needle even a millimetre.
The country appears to be collectively putting on noise-cancelling headphones where the Liberals are concerned.
The prime minister needs to keep onside those people who are torn between their own household cost pressures and their concern for the environment.
No amount of image editing, literal or metaphorical, can stop Canadians asking the question: Does the monarchy still work in a modern world?
With the death of Brian Mulroney at 84, Canada loses one of its last “big tent politics" prime ministers.
If Trudeau's Israel-Gaza stance is phoney, Poilievre’s Ukraine excuses are baloney. We can do without the hypocrisy.
Polls suggest there are better ways to exploit the Tory leader's weaknesses. As well, using polarization tactics in Canada is a dangerous game.
Young adults are not only most pessimistic about their personal financial situations in 2024, but, concerningly, their stress levels.
Immigration, inflation and world conflagration: Please forgive a few rhymes about our troubled times. (With apologies to Clement Clarke Moore.)
At such a fraught time, Poilievre should appeal to Canadians’ better natures, not further drive them into suspicion and division. In politics, it is...
At such a fraught time, Poilievre should appeal to Canadians’ better natures, not further drive them into suspicion and division.
The prime minister has fended off threats to his popularity before but this time he's battling voter fatigue, not just policy disagreements.
Yes, many of us disagree starkly on societal issues, but an in-depth study of 'Canada and the Culture Wars' shows areas where consensus is possible...
Canadians are already tired of the deep division around issues such as gender, race, climate change and free speech. But we can't avoid it; rather we...