Opinion

Can we commit to one simple thing: that landfills, garbage bins and streets must never be places for Indigenous remains? Our track record suggests we can’t.

If the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police wants to better protect officers in the wake of a string of cop killings across the country, focusing on bail reform is probably not the answer, writes Winnipeg Free Press columnist Tom Brodbeck.

The federal government’s agenda to rapidly clean up Canada’s electricity grid should include saving — not simply producing — more electricity.

The beating heart of any successful housing strategy in this country involves going after the biggest enemy in all this: our own behaviour, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

Alberta's renewable industry, which pays its taxes and appears to have a working relationship with its community partners, may be the target of a wilful disinformation campaign led by Premier Danielle Smith.

Winnipeg Free Press columnist Niigaan Sinclair writes on what the Doctrine of Discovery has meant for Christians, Canadians and Indigenous Peoples.

Will P.E.I.'s Green Party go the way of other upstart parties in Canada that quickly rise and just as quickly sink, never to be heard from again? No.

Galen Weston Jr.'s massive pay raise was an affront and an embarrassment. So how did NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh manage to turn it into a demonstration of his own shortcomings as leader?

In 2020, Cogie Cogan founded Western University's first student club to foster the next generation of environmentally aware business leaders.

It is crucial that creative approaches be taken to rebuilding homes to ensure they can withstand earthquakes to aid the long-term recovery of families in Türkiye and Syria.

What do Sweden, Norway, Finland and the Netherlands have in common? According to a recent survey, they can teach us a lot about the art of finding happiness — and why it has nothing to do with tax cuts and small government.

Sixty per cent of the heat created by gas ranges ends up heating you and your kitchen, not the food; with an induction range, only 14 per cent of the heat is lost.

The renewable energy industry is booming in the province and this is a clear indicator that the market is signalling abundant future demand for clean electricity.

But just because the Trudeau government’s bet on deficits has paid off in the past doesn’t mean it will continue being a winner indefinitely, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

Inspired by high school climate strikes and building on the success of the university divestment movement, a new era of student organizers is turning its attention to Canada’s banks.