Max Paris

While the Prince Andrew intended to clarify his personal ties with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in an interview with the BBC, many have said that he displayed arrogance and a lack of empathy. Royal commentators Angela Levin and Dickie Arbiter comment on the now-infamous interview.

Despite falling short of a projected electoral breakthrough, Green Party Leader Elizabeth May says the party’s three MPs are focused on being “the conscience of Parliament.”

NDP leader Jagmeet Singh spoke to The Current about why he disagrees that voting for the NDP is a wasted vote, why his criticisms of the Liberals wouldn’t preclude him from working with them in government, and why he wouldn’t intervene legally on Quebec’s religious symbols ban.

Indigenous voters turned out in record numbers for the federal election in 2015, but polls show dissatisfaction that could affect turnout in three weeks. We speak to three Indigenous voters about the issues that matter to their communities.

Conservative Arpan Khanna says Canada is welcoming people who are “not real refugees” at an unofficial border crossing in Quebec. The NDP’s Jenny Kwan called the comments “extremely offensive.”

Green Party Leader Elizabeth May says Canadians want action on climate change, but are stymied by living in a society “hardwired to fossil fuel use.”

Canadian author Naomi Klein’s new book of essays On Fire: The (Burning) Case for a Green New Deal argues that fighting climate change requires a fundamental economic shift.

The inquiry into murdered and missing Indigenous women concludes there has been a “Canadian genocide,” a term that has prompted mixed reactions. We discuss why the report used the term, and whether Canadians will understand what it means in this context.

Ottawa’s new law on prostitution aims its legislative guns squarely at the consumers of sex services — “the perverts,” as Justice Minister Peter MacKay has called them.

Health Canada scientists are so concerned about losing access to their research library that they’re finding workarounds, with one squirrelling away journals and books in his basement for colleagues to consult, says a report obtained by CBC News.