Category: Today

Today

Victor Borge made classical music funny and accessible

by Michael Taube | Mar 31, 2026

We’re letting one of the most original comedy musical performers ever quietly fade away

Carney’s Emergencies Act appeal traps the Supreme Court in a credibility crisis

by Marco Navarro-Genie | Mar 30, 2026
The recipe for success in business is simple. Don’t ignore it

by David Fuller | Mar 24, 2026
Strange but true: Karl Marx’s grave is more expensive to see than Adam Smith’s

by Michael Taube | Mar 24, 2026
Ottawa’s Industrial Carbon Tax is crushing Canada’s productivity

by Joseph Fournier | Mar 23, 2026
Picking fights with Trump could leave Canada in the dark

by Joseph Quesnel | Mar 19, 2026

In Canada, deficit spending keeps winning elections

No matter the party, governments run deficits because spending wins votes

Carney talks like Canada is a reliable energy partner

by Rashid Husain Syed

The world knows otherwise. Canada has the oil but years of political obstruction keep it from reaching markets

Do you have what it takes to be an entrepreneur?

by David Fuller

Entrepreneurs don’t wait for permission. They see a problem and start fixing it

You cannot bomb a country into freedom

by Gerry Chidiac

The record of foreign intervention is bleak. Political change lasts only when it is driven by the people who live there

Alberta’s Bill 11 opens the door to two-tier health care

by Andrew Longhurst

The moment doctors can bill both the public and private systems, the public one starts to lose

Canada is gambling with its U.S. alliance. It won’t end well

by Scott McGregor

Any softening toward China weakens the shield that protects our security and our economy

The world is scrambling for energy but can’t count on Canada

by Rashid Husain Syed

A decade of stalled pipelines and limited export capacity leaves Canada unable to respond

Why the war with Iran is just and necessary

by Michael Taube

Iran spent decades provoking the world. Eventually, someone was going to punch back

Legal aid is for the poor. Not for well-funded organizations

A Manitoba court case raises a simple question: should legal aid bankroll organizations that can afford their own lawyers?

Data centres are moving in. Communities should read the fine print

by Simon Enoch and Rachel Pettigrew

Power demand rises, water use climbs and the jobs often disappear once the construction phase ends

Canadian sovereignty is at risk if we don’t act decisively on the economy 

Energy abundance is economic and geopolitical leverage

Canada’s resource future runs on nuclear

Without small modular reactors powering remote projects, Canada’s vast resources will stay in the ground