Christy Clark, former Premier of British Columbia from 2011 to 2017, had some big words for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau during her last appearance on CBC News.
Canada appears headed for a train wreck due to the widening chasm on energy, climate and finance policy between Alberta and Ottawa.
The tide of public perception is finally turning in the case of Extinction Rebellion, the folks whose tactics include super-gluing themselves to pavement.
It’s a blatantly sexist statement. But Gadsby’s words will be celebrated though because they also happen to be bitter and anti-men.
It is for those eight million helpless people that Canadian leaders should stand up for. It is imperative that Canada continues to champion human rights on the global stage.
If Trudeau had any care for the integrity of Canadian democracy, he would not recognize this endorsement at all. But Justin Trudeau could not help himself.
Free speech should never be conditional. Disagreement is not violence. Why do we keep having to say this to writers, academics, and intellectuals?
Canada is angry and divided now. If the Liberals and the NDP seize power through an unmentioned coalition, it will only get worse.
Unfortunately, Trudeau’s “legacy” will be with us for a long time, as the divisions he’s created are certain to last for years.
McKenna’s campaign of climate panic is sadly par for the course for her throughout her term as the Environment and Climate Minister.
The NBA has exposed itself as being deeply hypocritical on the issue of human rights and King James has just cemented his status as King of the Hypocrites.
So what makes Justin Trudeau so special? Why are his supporters and so-called journalists acting like he has a right to cling to power even after losing?
Scheer brings nothing new to the table to woo voters, and he doesn’t inspire any confidence that he has a backbone.
Mark Zuckerberg’s been talking to conservatives, and it pissed progressives off. So much so that the hashtag #DeleteFacebook began circulating.
State broadcaster continues to struggle with partisanship.