Tuesday, November 25, 2025

Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989

Tuesday, November 25, 2025 | Latest Paper

TRENDING:

Adopting a made-in-Canada policy could result in losing the battle for AI supremacy

Canada has played an important role in creating and defining the very essence of AI, but most of those minds were not born in this beautiful country.

Opinion
BY MICHAEL CHOLOD
November 25, 2025

Opinion | BY MICHAEL CHOLOD | November 25, 2025

FOLLOW THE HILL TIMES:

Want to make sure your whole office has the full Hill Times experience?

We have team plans available for companies, organizations, classes, Parliament Hill offices and more. Fill out this form and find out if your team is eligible for a discount.

More Opinion

Ukraine: once more around the loop

OpinionBY GWYNNE DYER

Adopting a made-in-Canada policy could result in losing the battle for AI supremacy

OpinionBY MICHAEL CHOLOD

Ottawa plans to modernize the Energy Efficiency Act. Here’s how to do it right

OpinionBY SARAH RIDDELL

There is no bargain in a north coast oil pipeline, only snake oil

OpinionBY JESSICA CLOGG

Now is the time for Canadian businesses to invest in Ukraine

OpinionBY ISG SENATOR STANLEY KUTCHER, ZENON POTICHNY

Related Stories

PBO repeats calls for transparency after he says budget uses ‘made-in-Ottawa’ definition of capital spending

NewsBY ELEANOR WAND

Canada’s G7 leadership: the ambition is there, but is the budget?

OpinionBY JOSEPH INGRAM

Alberta’s hybrid health-care plan breaks the spirit—and likely the law—of Canadian Medicare

OpinionBY KAREN S. PALMER

Minister Guilbeault’s current seven-member Quebec lieutenant shop

FeatureBY LAURA RYCKEWAERT

The future fighter debate

OpinionBY SCOTT TAYLOR

True representation of constituents requires MPs to take principled positions even if it risks caucus expulsion or floor crossing, says Bill Casey

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

MPs are in the House of Commons to represent their constituents, and if they believe their party's positions run counter to those interests, they should speak up, even if it means leaving the party or being kicked out, says former Conservative-turned-Liberal MP Bill Casey.

True representation of constituents requires MPs to take principled positions even if it risks caucus expulsion or floor crossing, says Bill Casey

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

MPs are in the House of Commons to represent their constituents, and if they believe their party's positions run counter to those interests, they should speak up, even if it means leaving the party or being kicked out, says former Conservative-turned-Liberal MP Bill Casey.