Rob Breakenridge

The Canada Revenue Authority has the power to collect taxes, but Rob Breakenridge says that doesn't give it the right to run amok.

Helmets are either so important that we must mandate their use, or they’re not a big deal — it can hardly be both, Rob Breakenridge says.

It's reasonable to look for ways to reduce drunk driving. But Rob Breakenridge has reason to believe Canada's new impaired driving laws go so far they're unconstitutional.

How perverse that in a confrontation between an opulent dictator and the oppressed working poor, Canada’s largest labour union chooses to side with the former.

Amber Alerts are intended for specific situations where sufficient evidence exists to believe a child has been abducted and is in potentially mortal danger. These are not casually deployed.

The Liberals believe political messaging should be limited during the pre-writ period, yet they are essentially in campaign mode themselves, Rob Breakenridge says.

The question of vaping requires a circumspect response, Rob Breakenridge writes. Instead, we’re getting a lot of emotion and hysteria.

For showing us how to fight for our rights, Canadians everywhere owe Bela Kosoian a debt of gratitude, Rob Breakenridge says.

For the good of the country, for the good of the position itself, and the sake of her reputation and legacy, Julie Payette should step down, Rob Breakenridge says.

It's good to see bipartisan recognition of China as a global adversary, Rob Breakenridge says, but we need more than platitudes — we need policy.