This week’s Hub Roundtable breaks down Pierre Poilievre’s decision this week to wade into the trans debate, as well as his support for age verification laws to access pornography. Plus, they break down Trudeau’s plummeting poll numbers.
This week’s Hub Roundtable features discussion on the ArriveCan scandal, as well as continued poor polling for Justin Trudeau and the Liberals and what that means for the party moving forward.
The Roundtable discuss Bell Canada’s recent layoffs and the bizarre reaction from commentators and politicians, as well as the state of Canada’s journalism schools.
Rudyard Griffiths and Sean Speer discuss the state of Canada’s news media, “activist journalism”, and welcome special guest Tara Henley to ask “What happened to Canada?”
Rudyard Griffiths and Sean Speer discuss this week’s Conservative and Liberal caucus meetings, the upcoming return of Parliament, and Tucker Carlson’s visit to Alberta.
This episode of Hub Rountable focuses on the malaise permeating in Canada and its dire consequences on politics and the national mood. They also discuss the World Economic Forum’s 2024 meeting and whether we are in a post-Davos era.
This week’s Roundtable discusses the 100 days since Hamas’ terrorist attacks against Israel, with a particular focus on the reaction in Canada. They also cover new polling that shows the Liberals are far behind the Conservatives and discuss Trudeau’s controversial Christmas vacation.
This week’s Hub Roundtable discusses Claudine Gay’s resignation as the president of Harvard and its implications for universities across North America. We also discuss new research on Canada’s economic underperformance relative to its OECD peers and what is needed to pull the country out of a sense of complacency.
This week’s Hub Roundtable discusses the big issues that will command The Hub’s attention in 2024 including economic stagnation, immigration policy, internet regulation, and the future of journalism.
This week’s Hub Roundtable discusses the growing tendency on the part of governments to pursue their priorities in the form of policy mandates on private businesses. Plus, Jack Granatstein discusses his groundbreaking history book 25 years later.
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