March 2026

Opinion: To fix Canada, we must fix our troubled stock market

Revitalizing Canada’s Economy Starts With Fixing the TSX For decades, the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) stood as a proud symbol of Canadian economic might. It was the gateway to funding for the nation’s industrial titans, from towering banks and sprawling energy firms to world-leading miners. It channeled the savings of millions into the engines of […]

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Icy roads, low visibility snarl mountain travel Sunday

Navigating Treacherous Icy Roads and Whiteout Conditions in the Mountains The call of the mountains is undeniable, offering breathtaking vistas and serene escapes. However, for drivers, these elevated landscapes can transform from picturesque to perilous in a heartbeat, especially during winter months. Recent events have highlighted just how quickly icy roads and sudden whiteout conditions

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Canadian Retailers Face Challenges as De Minimis Exemption Ends

How Canada’s New Import Rules Impact Holiday Shopping & Retailers The holiday shopping season is a high-stakes time for both consumers and retailers. This year, a significant change is looming that could alter the landscape of online shopping in Canada. The federal government is moving forward with a plan to scrap the long-standing $20 duty-free

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Opinion: Canada’s Aid Cuts Could Boost Global South Independence

Rethinking Foreign Aid: A Path to Global South Self-Reliance For decades, the model of international development has been relatively straightforward: wealthy nations in the Global North provide financial aid, technical expertise, and resources to poorer nations in the Global South. This framework, while born of good intentions, is increasingly being scrutinized. Recent discussions, including those

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pinion: Canada Must Invest in Supercomputers to Secure Its Future

Why Canada Must Build Sovereign Supercomputers for Its Future In an era defined by data, the nations that control the most powerful computational tools will shape the 21st century. From simulating climate change and discovering new pharmaceuticals to pioneering artificial intelligence and securing national infrastructure, supercomputers are the engines of modern sovereignty. Yet, as a

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Globe editorial: The push and pullback of internal trade

Breaking Down Canada’s Internal Trade Barriers and Economic Impact For a nation built on the promise of a coast-to-coast economic union, Canada faces a surprising paradox: it is often easier for a Canadian company to trade with a foreign country than with another province. While the external borders are governed by international agreements, a complex

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Canadian Voter Preferences: Poilievre vs Carney Depend on Key Concerns

Poilievre vs. Carney: Which Leader Matches Canada’s Economic Fears? The political landscape in Canada is shifting beneath our feet. As the cost of living climbs and economic anxieties deepen, the question of leadership is moving from the abstract to the intensely personal. While an election date remains on the horizon, a fascinating hypothetical duel is

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Alberta’s public-private model threatens health care all over the country

Alberta’s Private Healthcare Shift Poses a National Public System Risk The foundation of Canada’s healthcare identity—a publicly funded, universally accessible system—is facing a profound test. The epicenter of this challenge is not in Ottawa, but in Alberta, where a series of legislative and policy changes are aggressively expanding the role of for-profit delivery and private

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From Congress to Canada: Trump’s Ambassador Reverses Tariff Stance

From Congress to Canada: A Diplomat’s Stunning Reversal on Trump Tariffs The world of international diplomacy is rarely black and white, but few cases illustrate the profound shift from legislator to ambassador as starkly as that of Pete Hoekstra. Once a staunch congressional ally of Donald Trump’s aggressive trade policies, Hoekstra’s transformation into a vocal

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