Campbell Clark

The new Liberal measures to increase building and alleviate the housing shortage, aren’t likely to have a real impact on the supply of housing for years – and not before the scheduled 2025 election

Ottawa has had plenty of warnings that it needs more senior officials with tech expertise to oversee contractors properly

Pierre Poilievre arguing that beleaguered Ukrainians are going to have to pay a devastating carbon tax because Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has saddled them with it in a trade deal is pure fabrication

The system for contracting IT work has evolved into a system to defeat the safeguards in IT contracting

Canadians could see an interesting political debate in the next two years as the Conservatives focus on inflation and deficits, but avoid talking about whether they would cut social progams

Canadians have been in a bubble, not realizing that foreign policy is critical to their security and their prosperity. It’s time for that to shift, Campbell Clark argues

Simply designating the IRGC as a terrorist organization would mean any non-citizen draftee would be barred from Canada – visitors, students, immigrants – with only narrow grounds to appeal

Questions raised by the Prime Minister’s shifting explanations about how the trip was paid for have put the focus on him instead of conflict-of-interest rules

Trudeau’s invocation of the Emergencies Act to shut down convoy protests was popular at the time, but it is now a blow to his credibility

Cap on visas will affect B.C. and perhaps Nova Scotia, but will fall most heavily on Ontario

Provinces and schools ignored the warnings for too long – that left no option apart from ripping the Band-Aid off

The Liberals should have known in 2019 that appointing Annette Verschuren as chair of Sustainable Development Technology Canada was the wrong thing to do. They did it anyway

The report says temporary foreign workers will play an important role in narrowing the gap, with about four in five of those 100,000 jobs to be filled by a foreign worker

Even if all of the Conservative leader’s proposed policies did apply to Pointe-Claire, it would be bonkers. Its situation shows why his policy is a bad plan

Spending has defined the Trudeau government’s budgets since 2016, but there is no economic reason to run deficits right now

Tyson Shtykalo examined information technology systems after government employees began to work remotely during the COVID-19 pandemic

One columnist’s misreading of a recent court judgment kicked off public condemnations and outrage

After probe underlined the scope of Ottawa’s contracts problem, the Liberals are finally starting to crackdown on procurement fraud

Mehmet Tohti told the commission what Uyghur Canadians have been through, pulling from his own experiences

Key actors in election campaigns, didn’t get enough useful information to understand there was a real threat, let alone act to detect or deter it