The best outcome would be to resolve the case, with Meng’s return to China. It would free Liberals to focus on electoral issues, not international irritants. If it takes a former PM to get us there, so be it.

The decision of Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer to keep Michael Cooper in his caucus will cost him dearly.

Conservative Party Leader Andrew Scheer says he supports equality for women. But his actions, and those of his party, tell a different story.

Overexposure probably explains why no other media outlet even bothered to cover the Sun front-page story. There was no exposé.

Tory growth appears to be slowing. Canadians are asking about Andrew Scheer’s right-wing alliance with Doug Ford and Jason Kenney. That leaves an opening for the Liberals.

To win, Justin Trudeau needs the Herb Gray crowd. He should listen to political elders, privately spilling their guts about feeling excluded. A small tent reaps a small voter turnout. A small turnout spells defeat.

Why would the Parliament of Canada endorse a leadership summit that limits participation on the basis of religion?

But no one can deny that Justin Trudeau has been more committed to action than any predecessor.

The hardline, anti-Ottawa stance by Jason Kenney and Doug Ford should help Justin Trudeau make inroads with women and young voters, two key elements to his last majority.

That means responding quickly and forcefully to false opposition claims and moving aggressively on a progressive policy agenda.

The former justice minister's actions show that protecting the prime minister wasn't her priority.

While Justin Trudeau's own house is burning around him, the PM continues to claim that all is well in Liberal land and he welcomes the input of two former ministers who have engaged in the death of a thousand cuts.

Celina Caesar-Chavannes left the Liberal caucus after publicly challenging the character of the leader. Her two former cabinet colleagues should follow suit.

Jody Wilson-Raybould could call a press conference immediately to respond to all questions related to her time in cabinet after she was transferred out of the justice portfolio.

Sunny days are here again. But they are not going to last long if Justin Trudeau doesn’t get some experienced advice on political damage control.

Based on her testimony before the House Justice Committee, it's clear the PM had no choice but to move her out. She cannot be trusted to sit in caucus where she could be note-taking for her next committee exposé.

Michael Wernick also pointed out that the first person to invoke privilege to limit to her testimony was the former minister herself.

It's always tricky when a man is out in public repeatedly attacking a woman. The fact that Jody Wilson-Raybould was a star cabinet minister and first ever-Indigenous AG makes the strarategy even more questionable.

Paul Dewar was a national figure during his time in the House of Commons and he maintained that profile even in defeat.

Netflix insists that it should not be subject to the same regulations as other content carriers. The usual suspects are lining up on both sides of the Canadian content issue.

Canada has become the ham in the sandwich of a fight between China and the United States.

Trudeau’s cabinet shuffle was based on bad advice. Whoever recommended the demotion of Raybould-Wilson should bow out. Trudeau made the decision but, ultimately, hubris on the prime minister’s team is costing him.

Scott Brison has always had a great political antenna and, while he said his decision was family-based, his reflection had to include a review of the party’s political popularity meter in Nova Scotia.

Decisions to go to war, vigorous disagreement on whether the country should even stay together—all have provided emotional raw material for building Canada. But many of the key battles were not between parties, but between factions in a single party.