Bringing stability home: what Canada can learn from U.S. housing policies

Adopting a 30-year fixed mortgage would provide much-needed stability for Canadians in the quest for homeownership.
Remembering the path to which anger leads

Two events this week serve as important reminders of the real-world consequences of hate; hate that may start as words, but can lead to action. Jan. 27 marked Holocaust Remembrance Day, and the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, a concentration camp where more than one million people were killed at the hands of […]
The inconceivable transformation of Chrystia Freeland

With revolutionary zeal, or poor driving skills, Freeland has done what other politicians rarely do: she has driven the bus over herself.
The slide back towards war

Both the United States and Rwanda are signatories of the UN Charter, and promised not to settle their disputes by war. That hasn’t stopped them from threatening Greenland and the DRC, respectively.
Pushing back on Donald Trump

Perhaps the most effective way to alleviate the fears Trump is trying to stoke would be to simply provide facts and context to his wild claims.
Friend or faux? Managing the end of the ‘special relationship’

The policy establishment finds itself desperately playing catch-up to the Trump agenda, coming to terms with the fact the U.S. is now in a position to inflict significant harm on the Canadian economy.
Canada’s energy expertise: a strategic asset for North American security

By aligning its energy expertise with the defence sector, Canada can address critical vulnerabilities in the munitions supply chain.
Next wildfire season won’t wait, and neither should homeowners

Canadians have a history of adapting to bad conditions, from harsh winters to economic downturns. It’s time to channel that spirit into wildfire preparedness and action.
The U.S. has rolled back DEI. Should Canada follow suit?

Equal opportunity benefits everyone—not just those from traditionally marginalized groups, but businesses, communities, and society as a whole.
Knowledge of history and pledge to inclusion go hand in hand

When Trump says no more DEI, it’s about his need for America to be seen as great, to whitewash its history of any bad things in the past, and to whitewash any racism going on today.