Bruce Arthur

Too many Canadian politicians didn’t just accept Trump’s bark-at-the-waiter framing, but hopped to attention, ready to serve.

The question was how deep Canada Soccer wanted to dig and could dig, and the answer in its independent report was, not far.

If you want to activate a city that already activates itself during every World Cup, one possible solution stands out.

The Republican nominee for the U.S. presidency is promising his supporters that they can be as bad as they want to be, Bruce Arthur writes.

There was a good shot at another NBA title here, maybe two. Instead, both player and team have gone into decline.

Two-and-a-half years later, and elements of the movement are being embraced by politicians more than ever before.

Wayne Gretzky and Charles Barkley reached out, among so many friends and colleagues, shocked by her departure.

This one is on the play of a 40-year-old quarterback returning from an Achilles injury.

Banned for betting on baseball, he sentenced himself to the seedy cash grab of the memorabilia and autograph circuit.

The former NHL coach remembers being full of ambition, full of excitement and full of exploring. Now he wants to guide others on their road.