Weaponizing potash against the U.S. could backfire
Saskatchewan would bear much of the damage if Ottawa decides to use potash as a weapon against the United States
Category: Saskatchewan politics
Saskatchewan politics
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Saskatchewan needs courage and innovation to balance the budget
The province is refusing to change how health and education operate even though they’re driving up the deficit
There is no excuse for Saskatchewan’s reckless borrowing
Spending is rising, debt is growing and the government has no plan to control it
Saskatchewan needs to deal with its massive debt
Years of overspending have left Saskatchewan taxpayers paying hundreds of millions every year just to service the debt
Rationing is built into the Canadian health care system
Long waits and service shortages are not accidents. They are the predictable result of a single-payer system that limits access
Scott Moe shows what real leadership looks like
Scott Moe and Danielle Smith responded very differently to Mark Carney’s trade agreement with China
Rent controls don’t fix housing shortages. They make them worse
Canada keeps trying to regulate its way out of a housing shortage. Argentina tried something else, and the rental market improved
Putting profits ahead of kids puts Saskatchewan child care at risk
For decades, Saskatchewan kept public child care funding out of private hands. A new agreement suggests that line may be blurring
Saskatchewan’s carbon tax fight with Ottawa isn’t over
Saskatchewan scrapped the industrial carbon tax, but Ottawa is applying pressure to bring it back
Why investors still don’t trust Canada’s pipeline promises
The Ottawa-Alberta pipeline MOU does little to address the policy, regulatory and political risks that have stalled major energy projects in the past
Want to know the real reason Canada’s health care system is failing?
It’s not about money. It’s about the rules shaping how Canada’s health care system actually works
Your government has a gambling problem
Provinces call it “revenue,” but it looks a lot like exploitation of the marginalized
Fixed election dates in Canada have backfired
They don’t fit our system of responsible government and should be scrapped
