Prayers should be part of Remembrance Day

Prayers have been part of the Remembrance Day service since the beginning. You cannot bring about inclusion by being exclusive, argues Tom MacGregor.
Murky access-to-information responses aren’t fit for a king

Probing for records on the processes used for some high-ranking official endeavours can yield bits of data that, in turn, raise more questions.
Artificial intelligence summit full of trite portent

There will surely be new rules made about AI over the next few years, and the leaders of the tech giants wanted to make sure they are in on the rule-making from the start.
How supply chain strategies generate better outcomes

Large infrastructure projects run most efficiently and have the best outcomes when they follow a supply chain strategy right from the start.
Editor’s Note: This opinion column was removed on Nov. 19, 2023, over concerns relating to the ongoing safety of the authors. The Hill Times does not take this decision lightly.
The rise and fall of the carbon tax consensus

The fact that Trudeau announced a pause on the carbon tax in Atlantic Canada—a Liberal bastion—highly suggests even his own supporters don’t like it.
Assessing Canada’s climate policy progress points to key sectors that need to step up

Most sectors have momentum, but in a small number of others—most notably oil and gas and buildings—emissions continue to rise.
Animal rights activists threaten our health and food supply

That confined animal feeding operations follow veterinary-approved codes of practice means they are exercising ‘reasonable care’ under the law, a fact conveniently overlooked by animal rights activists.
Trudeau should not put geopolitics ahead of Canadians

Irrespective of the pulls of domestic politics or the pushes of foreign allies, Justin Trudeau’s only priority should be the safe return of all Canadians stranded in Gaza.
Of course Canada’s big airlines can afford to compensate passengers: just ask them

On a recent call with financial analysts, Air Canada CFO John Di Bert acknowledged the financial impact of the proposed APPR legislation would be “incremental” to the company’s cost base.