Falice Chin: Why Alberta’s anger is really ambition in disguise Trevor Tombe: What a higher NATO military spending target means for Canada Matt Spoke: Why Ontario needs a new Common Sense Revolution, 30 years later ‘This is an important moment for Alberta’: Ryan Hastman on Alberta’s identity and tensions with the federal government ‘It reflects a lack of a moral clarity’: The Roundtable on the Canadian government’s reaction to Israel’s strike on Iran Falice Chin: Why Alberta’s anger is really ambition in disguise Trevor Tombe: What a higher NATO military spending target means for Canada Matt Spoke: Why Ontario needs a new Common Sense Revolution, 30 years later ‘This is an important moment for Alberta’: Ryan Hastman on Alberta’s identity and tensions with the federal government ‘It reflects a lack of a moral clarity’: The Roundtable on the Canadian government’s reaction to Israel’s strike on Iran

Brian Dijkema

Brian Dijkema is the President, Canada at Cardus, and Senior Editor of Comment. He regularly works with municipal, provincial, federal governments, and civil servants on a wide range of policy issues. He consults widely with industry, business, labour, and civil society institutions. He is called upon to make presentations on research and policy to legislatures, and industry professionals, and contributes to media outlets on cultural and political issues across Canada and internationally, including the Globe and Mail, the National Post, the Toronto Star, The Hub, National Affairs, and more.

Commentary

Brian Dijkema

Brian Dijkema: Mark Carney is a Catholic. So what?

Brian Dijkema: American solutions won’t solve the problems fuelling Canadian populism

Brian Dijkema: It’s time for freedom of conscience to stop union dues from going to Hamas sympathizers

Brian Dijkema: Hockey Canada has a culture problem—and Canada has a porn problem making it worse

Brian Dijkema: Who left the barbarians in charge of our books?

Brian Dijkema: Does prayer belong in the public square?

Brian Dijkema: Ontario parents and children are bystanders in a war between two hostile parties