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Friday, April 19, 2024
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Jennifer Ditchburn

Jennifer Ditchburn is editor-in-chief of Policy Options, formerly a reporter with The Canadian Press and CBC Television on Parliament Hill. She first joined the gallery in 1997.

What should be on Canada’s policy radar?

  • We need leaders who can see the bigger picture of how different systems fit together and do the unglamourous behind-the-scenes work to get us
Opinion | BY JENNIFER DITCHBURN | November 23, 2022
Consider the meteor shower of complex challenges that is raining down on Canada—from an increasingly precarious geopolitical environment, to worsening climate change, to nagging labour shortages. How do governments decide what to prioritize, asks Jennifer Ditchburn. Image courtesy of Pexels/Andre Furtado

What should be on Canada’s policy radar?

Opinion | BY JENNIFER DITCHBURN | November 23, 2022
  • We need leaders who can see the bigger picture of how different systems fit together and do the unglamourous behind-the-scenes work to get us

What should be on Canada’s policy radar?

Opinion | BY JENNIFER DITCHBURN | November 23, 2022
  • We need leaders who can see the bigger picture of how different systems fit together and do the unglamourous behind-the-scenes work to get us
Consider the meteor shower of complex challenges that is raining down on Canada—from an increasingly precarious geopolitical environment, to worsening climate change, to nagging labour shortages. How do governments decide what to prioritize, asks Jennifer Ditchburn. Image courtesy of Pexels/Andre Furtado

When emotion is king, do think tanks still matter?

  • “Could you hear the noise from where you live?” is the most common question I was asked during the Freedom Convoy protests from friends
Opinion | BY JENNIFER DITCHBURN | April 11, 2022
The Freedom Convoy protests that occupied Ottawa in February were just the most in-your-face example of how emotion reigns in most policy conversations today, writes Jennifer Ditchburn. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

When emotion is king, do think tanks still matter?

Opinion | BY JENNIFER DITCHBURN | April 11, 2022
  • “Could you hear the noise from where you live?” is the most common question I was asked during the Freedom Convoy protests from friends

When emotion is king, do think tanks still matter?

Opinion | BY JENNIFER DITCHBURN | April 11, 2022
  • “Could you hear the noise from where you live?” is the most common question I was asked during the Freedom Convoy protests from friends
The Freedom Convoy protests that occupied Ottawa in February were just the most in-your-face example of how emotion reigns in most policy conversations today, writes Jennifer Ditchburn. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Historic Press Gallery Dinner happens Saturday night: here’s how it used to shake down

  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Jokes about cocaine, a justice minister dancing on a piano, an off-the-record resignation and boycotts by prime ministers—it’s all been on the menu
FeatureBY JENNIFER DITCHBURN | May 30, 2016
Le Devoir reporter Hélène Buzzetti, then president of the Parliamentary Press Gallery, pictured Oct. 16, 2010, making her way to the stage in a bikini for the opening speech of the annual Press Gallery Dinner in Ottawa—lampooning the government for $57,000 spent on a fake lake for that year's G8-G20 meetings. Photograph courtesy: The Canadian Press Fred Chartrand

Historic Press Gallery Dinner happens Saturday night: here’s how it used to shake down

FeatureBY JENNIFER DITCHBURN | May 30, 2016
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Jokes about cocaine, a justice minister dancing on a piano, an off-the-record resignation and boycotts by prime ministers—it’s all been on the menu

Historic Press Gallery Dinner happens Saturday night: here’s how it used to shake down

FeatureBY JENNIFER DITCHBURN | May 30, 2016
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Jokes about cocaine, a justice minister dancing on a piano, an off-the-record resignation and boycotts by prime ministers—it’s all been on the menu
Le Devoir reporter Hélène Buzzetti, then president of the Parliamentary Press Gallery, pictured Oct. 16, 2010, making her way to the stage in a bikini for the opening speech of the annual Press Gallery Dinner in Ottawa—lampooning the government for $57,000 spent on a fake lake for that year's G8-G20 meetings. Photograph courtesy: The Canadian Press Fred Chartrand
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