Category: Today

Today

Why the 2026 Outlander PHEV remains the market leader

by Dale Johnson | Jul 5, 2026

Mitsubishi fixed what mattered and left everything else alone

Washington is right about the Gordie Howe Bridge

by Sylvain Charlebois | Jul 3, 2026
Canada self-destructive war on success

by Marco Navarro-Genie | Jul 2, 2026
History is a lie: Progress isn’t inevitable

by Pat Murphy | Jul 1, 2026
Canada can’t trade its way back to prosperity

by Marco Navarro-Genie | Jul 1, 2026
The public school monopoly is failing Ontario’s kids

by Joanna DeJong VanHof | Jun 29, 2026

Alberta’s Bill 11 undermines the foundation of public health care

By allowing surgeons to work in both the public and private systems, Bill 11 could divert scarce health-care workers, lengthen wait times and weaken Canada’s principle of care based on need rather than ability to pay

An Ontario school board was right to reject the Pride flag

by Lee Harding

Parents are done with schools pushing progressive agendas instead of teaching core academics

Canada won’t fix MAiD until it restores the value of human life

by Joseph Quesnel

Blocking MAiD for mental illness is the right decision, but it won’t last unless Canada rebuilds a culture that values every human life

Ottawa just killed its own corporate accountability watchdog

by Susan Korah

Eliminating CORE weakens corporate accountability, leaving victims of alleged human rights abuses with fewer avenues for seeking justice

Ottawa just killed its own corporate accountability watchdog

by Susan Korah

Eliminating CORE weakens corporate accountability, leaving victims of alleged human rights abuses with fewer avenues for seeking justice

Crown land belongs to all Canadians. So, why are we losing access to it?

by David Leis

Politicians are deciding who gets access to public land based on group identity

Ottawa says housing is a global problem. The data say otherwise

by Marco Navarro-Genie

The evidence points to planning decisions, not global economics. The housing crisis didn’t just happen. Governments helped create it

Stop blaming CEOs for AI job cuts

by Nick Kossovan

The issue isn’t whether CEOs should use AI. The issue is whether they can afford not to

Ottawa’s AI strategy is a cynical bait-and-switch

by Hadrian Mertins-Kirkwood

The benefits of artificial intelligence are front and centre. The risks barely make the brochure

The world is sleepwalking into disaster

by Randolph Mank

Foreign policy has become a contest in reckless escalation, with leaders creating the very conflicts and dangers they claim to be preventing

Our schools don’t deserve a failing grade

by Gerry Chidiac

Teachers in our public education system are successfully doing the essential work of building the next generation of citizens

Oil markets are celebrating too soon

by Rashid Husain Syed

Ending the conflict was the easy part. Rebuilding shipping routes, oil inventories and market confidence will be much harder