Trump is coming at us

Donald Trump keeps saying that Canada will be better off, with a better health-care system, better jobs and a better economy if it joins the United States.
Rudderless in the storm: the crisis of adaptability in Canadian governance

This century’s remaining decades will be challenging for Canadian governments. The effects of the climate emergency will be intense and complex. Geopolitical tensions are likely to persist, and the internal stability of the four big powers seems likely to decay. The way to avoid state failure is by enhancing the adaptability of the Canadian government system.
Canada alone? What other world leaders have said publicly about Trump’s ’51st state’ threats

International affairs professor Michael Manulak says world leaders are holding back comment so far because they’re ‘unsure about how serious to take the 51st-state rhetoric and whether it was genuine or whether it was just bluster.’
Solitary confinement still happening, but ‘under a new name,’ says now-disbanded panel formed to track Liberals’ new system

Canada’s correctional investigator says the 2019 law was flawed, leading to an increase of poorly monitored segregation-like conditions.
The time to step up is now: making the most of Canada’s G7 presidency

As the only G7 nation with a truly Arctic identity, Canada has a duty to elevate the region’s strategic significance.
U.S. tariffs could redefine Canada’s role in the global space economy

The biggest risk of tariffs isn’t just higher costs—it’s the potential breakdown of access to critical space infrastructure.
Canada must strengthen border security in face of Trump threats

Without adequate staffing, we risk creating bottlenecks that could further strain our economic relationships, and compromise our national security.
Canada’s ‘long-term vision’ for border security should include input from people already doing the job: CBSA union president

CBSA training, knowledge, and expertise is underused in current border-security plans, says union head Mark Weber.
Fighting back through defence innovation

We owe it to ourselves to have sovereign defence capabilities that meet our needs, and can help contribute to the security of our allies as well.
Talking Trump’s truth

Canadian leaders have begun finding creative solutions to solve a problem that does not exist.