Five outside-the-box Canadian summer reads
It’s even possible some of these books are already on your shelf — you just need a nudge to finally pick it up to read.
Latest
Canada’s shaky rules on cryptocurrencies have their root in Ontario
Plenty of Canadians complain about Quebec’s unique status on other matters of regulation, but Ontario is the outlier when it comes to securities.
Who are the new Conservative Party members? The Hub Roundtable has some ideas
This week’s Hub Dialogue roundtable discusses how several hundred thousand new Conservative Party members will fit into the existing membership and also digs into the heightening tensions around Taiwan.
Who will Canadians blame for economic strife? David Frum on the political consequences of a looming recession
On today’s episode of Frum Dialogues, David Frum and host Sean Speer discuss growing signs of a recession in the United States and the short- and long-term consequences including for Canada’s own economy.
Centre Ice Conservatives want new ideas, not a party split
“My concern is, right now, we have a political discourse that’s dominated by people on the Left and Right saying everything’s terrible and that nothing short of stripping everything down is going to make things better,” says Dominic Cardy,
Why I was wrong about the Russian invasion of Ukraine
Even though I was reading repeated warnings about the potential scale of Russian aggression, I was inclined to agree with President Joe Biden that it seemed more likely to be a “minor incursion.”
I thought Massey College would stand up for diversity and debate. I was wrong
By bending to the wishes of the false advocates of justice and progress, Massey College has lost three remarkable senior fellows.
I was wrong that China would face a reckoning for COVID-19
The Chinese government should be facing the reckoning of all reckonings for its actions and inactions that caused and worsened this pandemic. It hasn’t.
I was wrong about Canada's state capacity
The pandemic exposed that our governments are slower and more sclerotic than many of us fully understood. It turns out that Canada has a state capacity problem.
Is Canada losing itself? Author Lydia Perović on her adopted country’s political and cultural decline
Lydia Perović joins Hub Dialogues to discuss her immigrant story and how Canada has changed since she arrived, including its declining culture and its troubling turn towards illiberalism.
