A practical proposal for a more affordable Canada links housing, health care, education, skilled trades, resource development, and tax cuts to measurable results. See where it overlaps with Liberal, Conservative, NDP, Green, and Bloc policies.
Canada has a long-standing productivity problem, but that doesn’t mean Canadians aren’t working hard. We examine why our economy trails the United States, how business investment affects wages, and what improving productivity could mean for skilled trades, rural businesses and Canada’s future.
Canada is one of the world’s largest crude oil producers, yet it exports most of its oil while importing crude and fuel from abroad. We examine the refineries, pipelines, economics and energy-security questions behind this apparent contradiction.
Hundreds of Stelco workers are facing layoffs while Cleveland-Cliffs says job opportunities will be available at Lake Erie Works. Here’s what actually happened — and why the company’s five-year employment commitment to Canada matters.
Canada does not need to stop trading with the United States to become more economically secure. By expanding global markets, building pipelines and energy corridors, improving resource management, strengthening Arctic control, investing in nuclear power and AI data centres, removing interprovincial trade barriers and improving healthcare access, Canada could build a more resilient economy with higher GDP and a lower cost of living.
Alberta is one of Canada’s largest net contributors to federal finances, but does that mean it is unfairly paying Equalization to Quebec and other provinces? We examine how Equalization really works, who pays for it, why Alberta receives nothing, and which of Alberta’s complaints are legitimate.
Canadian Energies is proposing a $1.9-billion clean-energy manufacturing campus in Chatham-Kent that could create thousands of jobs and become the municipality’s largest-ever investment.
The EU wants Canada to become its first “associate member,” but the status does not yet exist. Here is what deeper European integration could mean for Canadian trade, jobs, farmers, workers, sovereignty and relations with the United States.
Canada has extended its federal fuel excise tax relief into 2027, keeping the tax at zero through January before gradually restoring it in February and April.
A lower Canadian dollar makes U.S. travel and imported products more expensive, but it can also strengthen exports, tourism, Canadian manufacturing and employment. Here is the Canadian exchange rate explained like you’re 10.