Canada desperately needs a thoughtful news industry policy. Bill C-18 is far from it
Modern digital newsrooms built by innovators and entrepreneurs are at risk of becoming the babies thrown out with Bill C-18’s reactionary bath water.
Modern digital newsrooms built by innovators and entrepreneurs are at risk of becoming the babies thrown out with Bill C-18’s reactionary bath water.
In order for Ontario to move into permanent Daylight Savings Time, Quebec and New York State must follow suit. The good news: a critical mass of support for this measure is building across the American States.
Provinces cannot criminalize assisted death, but regardless of whether the Charter is said to require the decriminalization of assisted death, provinces are not necessarily obliged to integrate assisted death into their health-care systems.
The fight over the law society elections may be a microcosm of the fractious political clashes happening across our society, but it’s also a battle that raises a fundamental question: is there anywhere left in society that remains free of the culture war?
The website launched this week to shine a spotlight on people who have suffered miscarriages of justice and to ask an unknowable question: how many more are out there?
The report accords Cabinet a wide ambit of reasonableness in invoking the Act that is thoroughly unsupported by the statute’s strict definition.
This week’s Hub Dialogue Roundtable discusses Commissioner Paul Rouleau’s report on the invocation of the Emergencies Act last year. Plus, reports of a CSIS document that outlines Chinese interference in the most recent Canadian election.
A litany of recent headlines about violent attacks in Toronto has Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre seeing a political opportunity.
This episode of Hub Dialogues features law professor Malcolm Lavoie discussing how trade and commerce were integral to the creation of Canada, the economic vision of the framers that is embedded within the Constitution, and interprovincial trade disputes.
The long-term sustainability of our liberal criminal justice system depends on Canada’s Supreme Court ruling in such a way that mitigates the harms of majoritarian lawmaking, but also restrains themselves from elevating their own moral preferences over those of democratically elected politicians.
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