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The Latest Breaking News from Stephen Harper

Air Canada flight attendant ‘unlawful’ strike exposes major fault lines in Canadian labour law

Air Canada flight attendants say they will continue to defy a government back-to-work order after the federal labour relations board declared the strike “unlawful.” The walkout, which began early on Aug. 16, grounded hundreds of flights and left passengers stranded.

The Conversation

Vanishing data in the U.S. undermines good public policy, with global implications

The recent tragic floods in Texas have focused attention on the human impact of the cuts to government infrastructure and services in the United States by Donald Trump’s administration.

The Conversation

Why the federal government must act cautiously on fast-tracking project approvals

The acceleration of federal approvals for “nation-building projects” was the major theme of this week’s first ministers meeting in Saskatoon. A rush to streamline approvals for resource development and infrastructure projects has been central to the Canadian response to United States President Donald Trump’s profound disruptions to longstanding trade and…

The Conversation

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Who might win Canada’s election – and what that would mean for Trump’s tariffs

Canadians head to the polls on April 28 in a general election that could see a tight race between Prime Minister Mark Carney's Liberals and Pierre Poilievre's Conservatives.

The Independent UK

Who is Pierre Poilievre, Canada’s Conservative leader?

Poilievre faces tight election race to become prime minister in campaign dominated by Trump threats.

Al Jazeera

Et tu, Wayne: Gretzky’s legacy in Canada takes hit over 4 Nations snub

The hockey hero may have torpedoed a once-bulletproof image in Canada by fraternizing with Donald Trump at the worst time imaginable

The Guardian - US

Former Canadian leader says citizens should accept ‘any level of damage’ for independence

‘I would be prepared to impoverish the country and not be annexed, if that was the option we’re facing,’ Stephen Harper says

The Independent UK

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Did Canada Really Just Build a $7.5 Million Monument That Honours Nazis?

Because it sure looks that way

The Walrus

Donald Trump’s tariff wallop demonstrates the brute power of an imperial presidency

As promised, United States President Donald Trump has imposed punishing tariffs on all exports from Canada and Mexico, leading to retaliatory tariffs from Canada.

The Conversation

The Politics of “Common Sense” Is Making Us Meaner

Cutting services is treated like conventional wisdom. But it has led to a world that fails many of us

The Walrus

From dog whistles to blaring horns, Poilievre makes his case

Pierre Poilievre’s recent 100-minute interview with the psychologist and right-wing media commentator Jordan Peterson provided some clues about the Conservative leader’s political ideology heading into a federal election year.

The Conversation

Canada’s provincial leaders in disarray over response to Trump tariff threats

Responses range from conciliation to retaliation, including cutting off electricity and halting the purchase of US liquor

The Guardian - US

Why was Justin Trudeau forced out? With Trump on the horizon, his party wasn’t sure he could win

Claims Canada’s prime minister was too leftwing have been overblown, says columnist and political commentator David Moscrop

The Guardian - UK

How the Justin Trudeau era changed Canada

After nearly a decade as Canada’s prime minister, experts say Trudeau leaves behind a mixed legacy and deep divisions.

Al Jazeera

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The Walrus

After a Decade of Broken Promises and Controversies, Justin Trudeau Bows Out

What the prime minister’s resignation as Liberal leader tells us about the limits of charisma in politics

The Conversation

Where does Santa live? It’s a trickier question to answer than you may think

Sending a letter to Santa can be difficult as no one can agree on where exactly Santa lives. Several countries are competing to claim Santa as one of their citizens.

The Conversation

Why Stephen Harper and Justin Trudeau have taken the same tepid approach to global affairs

Nine years ago, not long before Stephen Harper’s Conservative government was replaced by Justin Trudeau’s Liberals, retired diplomat Paul Heinbecker penned a brutal takedown of Canadian foreign policy.

The Independent UK

Commonwealth should become a trade bloc and invite Ukraine to join, says new report

Ahead of next week’s Commonwealth heads of government summit in Samoa, a major report recommends a complete overhaul of the organisation with historic links to the British Empire

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The Conversation

Reflections on the Canadian Medical Association’s apology to Indigenous Peoples

On Sept. 18, I was on the traditional territory of the Songhees and Xwsepsum Nations to stand with my Indigenous physician family as the Canadian Medical Association (CMA) delivered its apology to Indigenous Peoples in Victoria, B.C. This wasn’t the first time that we have stood together to witness a…

The Walrus

Does Poilievre Represent a Threat to Canadian Identity?

To be honest, I’m not particularly worried

The Conversation

Rail shutdown: What the dispute tells us about labour relations and politics in Canada

The situation surrounding the nation-wide rail shutdown is evolving quickly as the Canadian government rushes to get workers back on the job and trains running again.

The Walrus

Canada’s Prime Ministers: More like Monarchs than You Think

The key to fixing our democracy? Dismantle an electoral system that panders to the culture of celebrity

The Walrus

Who Is the Real Pierre Poilievre?

The growing conservative uncertainty over Poilievre’s stance on moral issues

The Conversation

Canada needs a focused and flexible foreign policy after years of inconsistency

Canadian foreign policy has often been rife with lingering dilemmas and abstract long-term objectives. It could become even murkier if Donald Trump is re-elected president of the United States this fall and Pierre Poilievre becomes prime minister in the years ahead.

The Guardian - US

Conservative wipeout: the lesson Canada’s 1993 election offers to the Tories

Thirty-one years ago, the Progressive Conservatives lost all but two seats and spent years puzzling over how to rebuild

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