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O’Toole’s pivot to the working class worked, but it wasn’t enough
These results suggest that while the Conservative successfully pivoted to working-class voters, the pivot was effectively checked by Liberal gains among visible minority communities, particularly in the suburbs.
Turn the Senate back into Canada’s house of memory
In The Know Stay in the know with our daily briefing. October 15, 2021
Reconciliation will make Canada stronger: Macdonald-Laurier Institute
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Foreign Policy
Why Canada Should Promote Taiwan's Inclusion At The UN And Its Agencies
Poverty
Does the Canada Child Benefit Actually Reduce Child Poverty?
Competition Act
Reform of the Competition Act
Polling
Canadians say U.S. deserves as much credit for Two Michaels’ release as their own country
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After COVID-19, we need to jump-start health-care innovation
During the campaign both the Liberals and Conservatives promised to invigorate innovation by funding a new agency.
Shawn Whatley: How to get Canada off the health-care teeter-totter
Medicare does not struggle for lack of ideas or funding. It struggles from funding thrown at the same tired ideas rooted in similar political traditions.
Hub Dialogue: Why the future of commerce and geopolitics will flow through oceans
The Hub’s editor-at-large Sean Speer speaks to Bruce Jones, the director and senior fellow in the Project on International Order and Strategy of the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution.
How Oregon wine came back to Canada
Oregon producers of affordable luxury wines see opportunity in the Canadian market.
So who is running the government right now?
It might seem odd to leave a subjective decision like this in the hands of the prime minister. He may, after all, be biased.
