By 2025, Canada’s federal debt may increase by roughly $716 billion — nearly double our pre-COVID level. And 2020 and 2021 alone account for over $520 billion of that. With such staggering sums, it’s natural to wonder what this means for the future.
In the past six years, my feminist credo, and that of my prime minister, has been challenged. We have both been confronted by the realities of what it means to be a woman in the workplace.
Governing is about making choices, but if this budget can be defined as anything it is everything. No one has been left out.
The sales pitch for the plan involves the promise of low user fees for families. Yet, the proposed national system is structurally opposed to equity for all families
Within minutes of the federal budget being tabled on Monday, the opposition Conservatives were referring to it as an election platform, rather than a dry accounting of the nation’s finances.…
A combination of new generations, new challenges and unexpected events are bound to threaten previous intellectual advances.
Public trust in government institutions is in freefall
The key difference in this debate is between those who would maximize flexibility for working parents and those who would build an entirely new one-size-fits-all institution for the care of children
We know the sticker price, but we rarely know what we’re actually getting or what we might have gotten instead.
While Canadians should welcome good news, these latest numbers should not mask the underlying weaknesses of the Canadian economy
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