Rod McQueen

John Hunkin, who died earlier this month, was a remarkable man, writes Rod McQueen — the only CEO the writer ever knew who retired much earlier after winning the job

Among the several thousand interviews I’ve conducted, two of the most riveting were with business leaders who believed that God was the driving force in their lives, Rod McQueen writes.

Newman the outsider embraced the country and got it right, but much of the country failed to embrace him and that was wrong, Rod McQueen writes.

As a result of her leadership, writes Rod McQueen, Bobbie Gaunt became the first Ford of Canada president to be elected a VP of the parent company since Edsel Ford

At the turn of the millennium, writes Rod McQueen, Guylaine Saucier was not only the most important woman in business, but also the most important person in business.

The jump from politics with Diefenbaker to the priesthood for Sean O'Sullivan was a simple choice, writes Rod McQueen: “The call to politics makes you open to the pursuit of

After his son's death by suicide, writes Rod McQueen, the former Mulroney finance minister, who died in 2019, used his high profile to shine a light on mental health issues.

For decades Norad has kept both the U.S. and Canada safe from enemy attack using satellites, radar and jets, writes Rod McQueen. Trump's Golden Dome plan is the next chapter.

Employees feared change, but Karen Maidment was a missionary, Rod McQueen writes.

Former CIBC CEO Russell Harrison would often regale colleagues with war stories — including killing 11 Germans — as a member of the elite 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion. That combat