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Alberta’s $600-billion federal contribution leaves fairness in the eye of the beholder
Concerns around federal redistribution are neither new nor unique to Alberta conservatives. Grievances like these even pre-date Canada.
Patrick Luciani: Is this the beginning of the end for communism in Cuba?
The one factor in the housing bubble that our leaders won’t talk about
Canada must move away from ‘diplomacy on autopilot’ with China: Former ambassador
In The Know Stay in the know with our daily briefing. July 26, 2021
The tradeoffs to using renewable energy sources: Fraser Institute
How to mitigate misinformation around science and health: Public Policy Forum
More red tape reduction will only help Alberta’s Agriculture Industry grow: Montreal Economic Institute
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Inclusionary zoning might not be the free lunch we’ve been promised
As inclusionary zoning becomes law, we should expect to see less land being sold to developers, less development activity, and less new housing being completed every year.
Pandemic schooling has made parents the guiding stars of education
Stars have emerged in unexpected places during the dark night of the pandemic. Perhaps nowhere more than in homes with school-age kids.
Conservatives face a monumental challenge to stay relevant
Hope speaks to a view of life four or ten years from now. How will Canada be better? How will we measure our collective prosperity? Unless a campaign talks about that and sounds authentic about its vision, it will continue to fall off the edge of the election cliff.
China’s burial of the West is greatly exaggerated
China’s economic performance is not as robust as many would like to think and its bravado on the international stage is likely to backfire. Despite the seeming strength of China’s economic rise, its position remains fragile.
Brian Bird: For reconciliation to stand a chance, vandalism must stop
When members of the legal profession openly legitimize violence and crime, there is reason to fear that vital threads holding our social fabric together are fraying.
