Justice dies when sympathy replaces evidence
The Lindsay Clancy murder trial puts sympathy, mental illness and impartial justice on a collision course
The Lindsay Clancy murder trial puts sympathy, mental illness and impartial justice on a collision course
Trump says oil companies are making “too much money,” but taking on one of Washington’s most powerful industries carries political risks
The latest U.S. tariffs show why waiting may be Canada’s strongest bargaining tool
What began as a symbolic response to U.S. tariffs is now putting Canada at greater risk of a trade dispute with Washington
By trading strategic discipline for populist slogans, the federal government is eroding the leverage we need to secure a favourable CUSMA review
Foreign policy has become a contest in reckless escalation, with leaders creating the very conflicts and dangers they claim to be preventing
Turning historic grounds into a pay-per-view arena signals a final collapse of political decorum
Is biblical prophecy influencing how American politicians talk about Israel and the Middle East?
Foreign spies and cartels are undermining Canada’s critical infrastructure
1976 reshaped Canada and the U.S. From the PQ win in Quebec to the rise of presidential outsiders, the political repercussions of that year haunts us still
A lifelong Democrat, Dershowitz now believes the Republican tent is the only home for political pragmatists
Pope Leo XIV is refusing to give moral cover to politicians who use scripture to justify war
We are quick to point fingers at Trump, but Carney’s lack of a clear, consistent strategy is mostly at fault