Opinion

Nos lecteurs, particulièrement les Québécois, auraient aimé entendre Charest sur ce scandale. Mais, les vieux médias du Canada ont ignoré l'éléphant dans la salle.

In a bizarre series of interviews, several major Canadian media outlets interviewed Jean Charest for the first time in months. None asked about his major pipeline lobbying fiasco.

It’s time to put the selfie sticks down. The Trudeau government is following in Stephen Harper's footsteps and promoting the extractive industry as the driver of jobs.

Rail companies and regulators have borne criticism for oil train derailments and explosions, while oil companies have largely evaded their responsibility, writes Bruce Campbell.

Legislation and policies that protect "gender identity and expression" unfortunately set up a clash between women's rights and those who identify as transgender.

Canada has some amazing secret watering holes to enjoy all those fancy beers and cocktails that are surfing such a wave of popularity recently.

As climate conditions worsen, civil disobedience is a growing response to the lack of government action on climate change and the full-speed-ahead attitude of the fossil fuel industry.

Climate policy is not an excuse to build pipelines, writes Amanda Harvey-Sanchez. In fact, effective climate policy should be the number one government tool to stop them from getting built.

It's been sad for me to watch what is happening in the once mighty newsrooms of the nation. It's been like the journalism killing fields.

If it works, our governments would be tapping into a tried-and-true Canadian approach that has worked, one that sees provinces pioneer good ideas we can scale up into national policies.

Are we following the footsteps of US police forces, which are armed with riot gear, armoured vehicles and other military-grade equipment?

Something is very wrong over in the black tower above Fifth Avenue.

A thought-provoking take on where you find Clinton and Trump in the photograph's frame and how it messes with your mind.