Opinion

What do the Liberals say when the room is friendly? A lot of times, we read, it sounds like what the Conservatives would say. Sometimes it's worse.

As federal party leaders address polarization and immigration in debate, migrant care workers face uncertainty of a two-tier system,

To engage Albertans on climate ⁠— and disengage them from Jason Kenney’s scapegoating antics ⁠— let's use their energy expertise and enthusiasm as momentum for a shift to clean energy.

Andrew Scheer said the Liberal campaign's use of two planes makes them hypocrites. Let's unpack that.

A false equivalency has been drawn between the Conservative and Liberal climate plans, which couldn’t be more different. 

Political leaders must respond to the challenges and opportunities of the 21st century credibly, not deny the complex world we now live in or only pay lip service to it.

Over the course of an election campaign, you expect to see more than a few slick elisions of truth ⁠— the details of a platform shaded or facts of the case bent to make one party’s stance look more desirable than another.

We are still nowhere near where we need to be and it’s time our leaders are honest about the existential challenge we face.

Imagine if the genocide of Indigenous nations, broken treaties, boil-water advisories, mass incarceration, mass surveillance, police brutality, torture complicity, security certificates, no-fly lists and indefinite detention were treated equally as scandalous as Trudeau in blackface.

The beings enduring brutal treatment on industrialized farms are the ones in need of protection.

Brownface is a way of exaggerating characteristics that imply brown people don’t belong in this country.

Demonstrating change is done largely through actions rather than words. And while many reasonable people might still find Trudeau’s apology lacking, his tangible actions lend sincerity towards his atonement.

The climate crisis isn’t the only reason to kick fossil fuels – the prospect of a war to protect Saudi crude reminds us of that

In the midst of the climate and species extinction emergencies, a growing number of concerned British Columbians are speaking out about the destruction of the province's old-growth temperate rainforest.

Research has shown that recognition of a right to a healthy environment results in stronger environmental laws, better enforcement of those laws and a greater public role in environmental decision-making.