Does Poilievre Represent a Threat to Canadian Identity? To be honest, I’m not particularly worried The Walrus · Sep 18, 2024
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 Conversation · Aug 23, 2024
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 · Jul 17, 2024
Who Is the Real Pierre Poilievre? The growing conservative uncertainty over Poilievre’s stance on moral issues The Walrus · Jul 1, 2024
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 Conversation · Jun 26, 2024
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 The Guardian - US · Jun 7, 2024
Nigel Farage reveals plan for 'reverse takeover' of the Conservative Party NIGEL Farage has set out his goal for Reform UK to effectively take over the Conservative Party – and potentially put him in Downing Street. The National (Scotland) · Jun 4, 2024
Prepare for the Meanest Election in Canadian History Poilievre and Trudeau agree on very little. But they are united in one way: their mutual hostility The Walrus · May 24, 2024
Dutton in Wellington for global conservatives gathering Opposition Leader Peter Dutton will meet with his conservative counterpart Chris Luxon in Wellington on Thursday. AAP · Apr 3, 2024
Judge Denies Motion To Dismiss Civil Lawsuit Against Dwight Howard Georgia judge denies motion to dismiss civil lawsuit alleging sexual assault and battery against former NBA star Dwight Howard. Case in discovery phase. Top News · Feb 23, 2024
Why Conservatives Turned Against the Environment They’re busy making accusations of “eco-radicalism” while the world burns. It wasn’t always like that The Walrus · Jan 10, 2024
The kids are alright: Aspiring political staffers are altruistically motivated Young people who work as political staffers in Canada have long been derogatorily labelled by politicians and pundits as “the kids in short pants,” a comment about their age and perceived inexperience coined by an adviser to former prime minister Stephen Harper. The Conversation · Nov 8, 2023
Former NBA star Dwight Howard denies sexual assault lawsuit filed by Georgia man Dwight Howard has denied accusations by a Georgia man who says he was sexually assaulted by the former NBA star and another person The Independent UK · Oct 25, 2023
The Walrus · Oct 23, 2023 We May Be Stuck with Doug Ford Failure and corruption seem to follow Ontario’s premier at every turn. What would it take to get rid of him?
The Conversation · Oct 10, 2023 Anti-trans protests: The Conservative party could use ideological polarization to win voters The polarizing debates in Canada over issues of gender and sexuality recently led to heated demonstrations and counter-demonstrations in cities across the country.
Zenger · Aug 15, 2023 Accidental YouTube Sensation Rabbi Mendel Kaplan Has Led A Toronto Chabad For 25 Years Kaplan taught at the Mayanot Institute of Jewish Studies in Jerusalem, then in 1998, he and his wife moved to Thornhill, Ontario.
Zenger · Jul 20, 2023 Deputy Canadian Opposition Leader Embraces Pro-Israel Stance Melissa Lantsman, the deputy Canadian opposition leader, discusses her pro-Israel stance and Jewish upbringing.
The Independent UK · May 23, 2023 Canadian appointee rejects probe into China election interference; opposition blasts decision A Canadian government appointee has rejected holding a public inquiry into leaked intelligence that China interfered in Canada’s federal elections, drawing allegations of a cover-up from the Conservative opposition
The Walrus · May 3, 2023 Why Are Conservatives So Obsessed with the CBC? Pierre Poilievre seems to be on a mission to defund the CBC. He’s not the first Tory to attack the public broadcaster
Tribune News Service · Mar 1, 2023 Florida bill seeks death penalty for child rapists, challenging US justices' prior rulings TAMPA, Fla. — Acting on a proposal from Gov. Ron DeSantis, Florida lawmakers filed legislation Wednesday to allow the death penalty for adults convicted of sexual battery of children younger than 12.
Tribune News Service · Feb 21, 2023 DeSantis pushes new Florida death penalty standards as execution looms TAMPA, Fla. — When the jurors came back with a verdict, reporters noticed three had tears in their eyes. One, as reported in the Tallahassee Democrat, would return to court a few days later and express sympathy to Donald David Dillbeck’s adoptive parents before a judge sentenced him to die.
The Conversation · Feb 6, 2023 Is Canada back on the world stage — or irrelevant? “Canada is back,” Justin Trudeau proclaimed triumphantly just after being elected prime minister in 2015. The insinuation was that his predecessor, Stephen Harper, had withdrawn Canada from its traditional role in the world and the Liberals would restore our rightful place of leadership in the global firmament.
Miami Herald · Feb 2, 2023 New Florida legislation would let judges impose death penalties if juries don’t TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida could soon be the only state where a judge could override a jury’s recommendation for a life sentence and give the death penalty instead, under proposed legislation to re-craft Florida’s capital punishment system.
The Conversation · Jan 26, 2023 Canada's $2.8 billion settlement with Indigenous Day Scholars is a long time coming Eleven years. That’s how long it took the federal government to agree with 325 First Nations over the collective loss of language and culture suffered by Day Scholars in the Residential School system in Canada that existed between the mid 1800s until 1996.