Commentary

Views on transgender individuals’ bathroom use vary by political affiliation

We are naturally proud of the natural beauty where we live. There are many astoundingly stunning places in Canada, each with its own character, but few match Vancouver for its ocean/mountain/climate combo.

In just over three months, Canadians will take part in a federal election with a very different landscape than in 2015.

Canada's global leadership deficit is becoming increasingly concerning for its trade and business prospects.

When I arrived in Ottawa as a reporter in the Parliamentary Press Gallery at 23, Perrin Beatty was already an ancient 31.

With a federal election expected in October, Canadian politicians are currently participating in what is affectionately known as the “barbecue circuit.

Today, economists and policy analysts interested in the future of work are confronted with a mix of conflicting evidence and forecasts.

In October 2012, a survey I conducted asked Canadians about the proposed takeover of Calgary-based oil and gas company Nexen Inc. by China’s state-owned CNOOC Ltd.

The fight to clean up the world’s energy portfolio needs more than opposition forces. It needs champions of viable alternatives. It also needs informed public discourse if we are to progress beyond emotional sloganeering and political posturing.

The most apt description for an adult Canadian is progressive and conservative. We are socially liberal and fiscally not. We want government in our lives to help us be our best, help those in need, but not help itself to our incomes through taxes.