The CBC debate won't die until we try something different
In the past, most Canadians seemed, despite their viewing patterns, to still like the idea of the CBC. Those sympathies are gone.
In the past, most Canadians seemed, despite their viewing patterns, to still like the idea of the CBC. Those sympathies are gone.
Provinces cannot criminalize assisted death, but regardless of whether the Charter is said to require the decriminalization of assisted death, provinces are not necessarily obliged to integrate assisted death into their health-care systems.
Today, we are pleased to present two young leaders from the Canada Strong and Free Network who are debating one of the most contentious issues in Canada: medical assistance in dying.
This episode of Hub Dialogues features host Sean Speer in conversation with Tara Zahra, Homer J. Livingston Professor of East European History at the University of Chicago, about her fascinating new book, Against the World: Anti-Globalism and Mass Politics Between the World Wars.
We have not thought out the economic and social impacts of the change we are unleashing when one provides not just a computer but a machine that replicates the human mind. The future could be as dark as our most dystopian sci-fi stories.
The effect of this broken bargaining system is that skyrocketing demand for long-term care workers has not translated into better wages, but worse wages. Shutting out the for-profit options is not the solution
The fight over the law society elections may be a microcosm of the fractious political clashes happening across our society, but it’s also a battle that raises a fundamental question: is there anywhere left in society that remains free of the culture war?
This week’s Hub Dialogue Roundtable discusses the government’s tepid reaction to recent allegations of Chinese interference in Canadian elections. Plus, introducing the Hub’s annual Hunter Prize for Public Policy.
Some cities are tackling public safety by adding police officers and mental health nurses to the downtown area, but they are also focusing on how to make Canadian cities appealing again, both to residents and tourists.
The history of Russia is told brilliantly in a new book, The Story of Russia, by highly respected Oxford historian Orland Figes. This book is good old fashion history that respects facts and truth while telling an interesting story in contrast to postmodern social history.
FREE weekly email newsletter. Cancel anytime.