The whole premise of reshoring manufacturing is misguided
Yes, we should prefer the things we buy are not made in countries that are scheming to destroy us. No, we should not prefer they are made in Ontario.
Yes, we should prefer the things we buy are not made in countries that are scheming to destroy us. No, we should not prefer they are made in Ontario.
Ontario and B.C. have new housing plans. And while advocates say Eby and Ford are taking a step in the right direction, they also insist many problems still remain.
An estimated quarter of Greater Victoria’s nearly 400,000 residents did not have a family doctor in February. In April, the wait times to see a doctor at a walk-in were the highest in Canada, at 161 minutes.
Canada’s health-care system that appears to be in meltdown. How the provinces solve this problem, if they solve it, could set the course for Canadian health care for decades to come.
Despite the current furor over the issue, Ford’s government will maintain good relations with construction unions as long as the PCs keep building, experts say.
The 40th anniversary of the launch of the Macdonald Commission finds us once again in the midst of an “upset the apple cart” period of economic, geopolitical, and intellectual disruption. Now, we need a revitalized policymaking direction and a new sense of national purpose.
This episode of Hub Dialogues features Christopher Sands, director of the Wilson Center’s Canada Institute and adjunct professor of Canadian Studies at Johns Hopkins University, discussing the mid-term elections in the United States and their implications for Canada-U.S. relations.
The experience of the pandemic has required some updating to libertarian priors about how much people are willing to sacrifice to help each other. But that doesn’t mean we need to abandon libertarian principles altogether.
Someone, at the end of the day, needs to pay for community infrastructure. Multiple levels of government share costs on many other infrastructure projects. Why should housing be any different?
The aftermath of Liz Truss’s disastrous mini-budget in the U.K. has cast a shadow over Canadian fiscal and monetary policy.
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