This episode of Hub Dialogues features host Sean Speer in conversation with child advocate Gregg Behr and award-winning writer Ryan Rydzewski about their poignant book, When You Wonder, You’re Learning: Mister Rogers’ Enduring Lessons for Raising Creative, Curious, Caring Kids.
The enormity of the LNG problem necessitates bold solutions. Failure to act risks missing a valuable opportunity to boost GDP, advance Indigenous reconciliation, bolster international relations, and accelerate the global transition to lower carbon energy.
Let’s not make the perfect the enemy of the good. If you want to help the environment, focus on the low-hanging fruit like making it easier and cheaper for people to live lower-impact, urban lifestyles. Meet people where they’re at with policies today and persuade them to go further tomorrow.
We need to stop being a country that waffles on big decisions and become a country that builds things again. Contracts for difference are a tool to help us build big things today, and create good jobs for Canadians across the country in the process.
Want to address systemic poverty? Then create conditions where Canada’s poorest citizens aren’t stuck relying on government handouts. Hope for a better tomorrow can only be brought about by a growing economy that provides opportunities for all.
This episode of Hub Dialogues features host Sean Speer in conversation with Martin Wolf, the chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, about his must-read new book, The Crisis of Democratic Capitalism.
With the two progressive parties working so closely together, the Conservatives are starting to worry that winning the most seats in the next election won’t be enough to give them a chance to govern. The Liberals and NDP will have a constitutional right to test the confidence of the House and possibly keep governing.
Wait times for medically necessary treatment are not benign inconveniences but can have severe consequences for physical and mental health. The Supreme Court’s decision to deny leave in the Cambie constitutional challenge is filled with some gaping holes.
The continuing limits placed on legislative mechanisms entail that there are few other solutions other than invoking the notwithstanding clause to move past this unsustainable status quo.
By prioritizing the parts of the economy where we have real comparative advantages, we can avoid capital destruction and distortions that would result from a wasteful and unproductive competition with the U.S.
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