Opinion

With the rise of Pierre Poilievre and ongoing spread of Trumpist politics in Canada, Justin Trudeau and Jagmeet Singh ought to revisit proportional representation, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

If those who attempt to turn journalists into the enemy are successful, the people’s right to independent access to information will be lost.

If money talks, then Canada’s oil and gas companies ought to have a lot to say right now, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

Winnipeg Free Press columnist Niigaan Sinclair writes on provincial governments’ approaches, and how making Sept. 30 a provincial statutory holiday should be a no-brainer in Manitoba.

Beetles are threatening Canada's largest and oldest trees. Their immune systems will fight back, but an exploding beetle population can overwhelm their defences. 

At 28, Eric Labrecque is running the Yukon Conservation Society’s successful Yukon Electric Thermal Storage Demonstration Project.

On Sept. 21, he shared his vision for a just transition with the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance. And here's what he told them.

Adults seem to be in short supply when it comes to the official Opposition and its various online proxies, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

Indigenous people have always been quick to use new technology, but we always had bigger dreams than simple proficiency or profit, writes Loretta Todd.

The opportunity to reinvest in the energy sources of the future is now, given the record profits in the oil and gas sector.

Designing a meaningful solution to address the historical persistence of Indigenous housing poverty requires more than throwing billions of dollars at the problem, writes Jordan Koe.

These days, as his work enjoys its latest renaissance, George Orwell’s become something quite different: the victim of cultural appropriation, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

The growing number of Islamophic incidents in schools isn’t a pattern that can be understood in a vacuum, writes Steven Zhou.

The fall session will be anything but boring and the federal government must take concrete steps to increase income security, writes David Macdonald.

If Justin Trudeau wants to survive the next election, whenever it comes, he has to relentlessly tell his own story and forget about attacking Pierre Poilievre, writes columnist Max Fawcett.