In the end, a majority of Canadians were attracted to Mark Carney, determining that he possessed the economic experience and credentials required to deal with U.S. President Donald Trump. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
The new Liberal government must now move swiftly and decisively
In the end, a majority of Canadians were attracted to Mark Carney, determining that he possessed the economic experience and credentials required to deal with U.S. President Donald Trump. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Three issues will be bundled into one overarching challenge that will dominate this election's discourse: how leaders propose to deal with the White House,
Prime Minister Mark Carney, left, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh, Bloc Québécois Leader Yves-François Blanchet, and Green Party co-leaders Elizabeth May and Jonathan Pedneault. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade and Sam Garcia
Three issues will be bundled into one overarching challenge that will dominate this election's discourse: how leaders propose to deal with the White House,
Three issues will be bundled into one overarching challenge that will dominate this election's discourse: how leaders propose to deal with the White House,
Prime Minister Mark Carney, left, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh, Bloc Québécois Leader Yves-François Blanchet, and Green Party co-leaders Elizabeth May and Jonathan Pedneault. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade and Sam Garcia
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. While our federal and provincial governments valiantly work through their bilateral toolboxes in responding to his egregious adventures, one hears very little about their thinking for how we should deal with the U.S. globally. And that vacuum is extremely dangerous, writes Sergio Marchi. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
Donald Trump is just the latest in a long list of demagogues who exploit the trappings of democracy to further authoritarian ambitions. Will anyone
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. While our federal and provincial governments valiantly work through their bilateral toolboxes in responding to his egregious adventures, one hears very little about their thinking for how we should deal with the U.S. globally. And that vacuum is extremely dangerous, writes Sergio Marchi. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
A dominant reason for the harsh verdict against Joe Biden is that the U.S. country is badly divided. The U.S. is living through a political discourse that has never been this polarized, one that Trump contributed to and consolidated purposefully. It’s almost as if America has now become ungovernable. The U.S. is also in a swamp of sorts, writes Sergio Marchi.
Caricature courtesy of Commons Wikimedia
To American friends, There has been a deluge of editorials, articles and analysis, in your country and mine, about “what is wrong with Joe?”
A dominant reason for the harsh verdict against Joe Biden is that the U.S. country is badly divided. The U.S. is living through a political discourse that has never been this polarized, one that Trump contributed to and consolidated purposefully. It’s almost as if America has now become ungovernable. The U.S. is also in a swamp of sorts, writes Sergio Marchi.
Caricature courtesy of Commons Wikimedia
We already pay homage throughout the year to a host of deserving professions, including police officers, nurses, administrators, firefighters, and teachers. Lineworkers have richly earned the right to belong on this distinguished list, writes Sergio Marchi.
Photograph courtesy of Wikipedia
Resilient. It’s a word we don’t use lightly in the energy sector. Whether we are building infrastructure to endure extreme weather events, which have
We already pay homage throughout the year to a host of deserving professions, including police officers, nurses, administrators, firefighters, and teachers. Lineworkers have richly earned the right to belong on this distinguished list, writes Sergio Marchi.
Photograph courtesy of Wikipedia
This year’s federal budget failed to build on the 2017 investments, says the Canadian Electricity Association's president and CEO, Sergio Marchi. Photo courtesy of Pixabay
For over 100 years, Canadian electricity companies had a very simple mandate: provide reliable, safe power to all. Keep the lights on, as some
This year’s federal budget failed to build on the 2017 investments, says the Canadian Electricity Association's president and CEO, Sergio Marchi. Photo courtesy of Pixabay
Climate change is rewriting our plans on how to protect our communities and livelihoods from Mother Nature’s vagaries. Historically infrequent, high impact scenarios are
Power lines running from the Bruce nuclear power generation station near Kincardine, Ont. Canadian Electricity Association CEO Sergio Marchi writes that 'without care, vision, and investment,' the rate of 'infrastructure degradation we’re seeing will almost certainly increase.' The Hill Times photograph by Kristen Shane
Climate change is rewriting our plans on how to protect our communities and livelihoods from Mother Nature’s vagaries. Historically infrequent, high impact scenarios are
Climate change is rewriting our plans on how to protect our communities and livelihoods from Mother Nature’s vagaries. Historically infrequent, high impact scenarios are
Power lines running from the Bruce nuclear power generation station near Kincardine, Ont. Canadian Electricity Association CEO Sergio Marchi writes that 'without care, vision, and investment,' the rate of 'infrastructure degradation we’re seeing will almost certainly increase.' The Hill Times photograph by Kristen Shane
The climate change trend is stark. With rising emissions of global greenhouse gases, high-impact climate events will occur more often, and with greater severity.
Energy ministers from across Canada, including federal Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr, were in St. Andrews, N.B., last week to take part in this year's Energy and Mines Ministers' Conference. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
The climate change trend is stark. With rising emissions of global greenhouse gases, high-impact climate events will occur more often, and with greater severity.
The climate change trend is stark. With rising emissions of global greenhouse gases, high-impact climate events will occur more often, and with greater severity.
Energy ministers from across Canada, including federal Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr, were in St. Andrews, N.B., last week to take part in this year's Energy and Mines Ministers' Conference. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
“We will…work in partnership with United States and Mexico to develop an ambitious North American clean energy and environment agreement.” It was one sentence
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, U.S. President Barack Obama, and Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto chat before an APEC meeting in Manila, Philippines, Nov. 19, 2015. They're set to meet again June 29 in Ottawa.
White House photograph by Pete Souza
“We will…work in partnership with United States and Mexico to develop an ambitious North American clean energy and environment agreement.” It was one sentence
“We will…work in partnership with United States and Mexico to develop an ambitious North American clean energy and environment agreement.” It was one sentence
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, U.S. President Barack Obama, and Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto chat before an APEC meeting in Manila, Philippines, Nov. 19, 2015. They're set to meet again June 29 in Ottawa.
White House photograph by Pete Souza