Publisher Rudyard Griffiths and Editor-at-Large Sean Speer discuss pro-Palestine/anti-Israel student encampments at Canadian universities, the failure of these institutions to shut them down, and the double standard with other protest movements, including the Freedom Convoy in 2022. They also discuss Parks Canada’s reopening of Sir. John A. Macdonald’s historic home in Kingston, O.N., with a new focus on racism, sexism, and colonialism, and what it signifies regarding the politicization of Canadian history.
You can listen to this episode of Hub Dialogues on Acast, Amazon, Apple, Google, and Spotify.

If you enjoy Hub Dialogues, be sure to check out more insightful commentary on The Hub’s YouTube page:
Recommended for You

Rudyard Griffiths and Sean Speer: The future of news in Canada: A call for rethinking public subsidies

‘You have to meet bullying with counter-bullying’: David Frum on how Canada can push back against Trump’s trade negotiation tactics

‘Our role is to ask uncomfortable questions’: The Full Press on why transgender issues are the third rail of Canadian journalism

Need to Know: Mark Carney’s digital services tax disaster
