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

He could charm an audience and he could stumble verbally. He could lead, but knew well his fallibility. Turner sought to make the most of his talents, either way, writes

One publisher urged me never to go to a bookstore to inquire about my book because the staffer will have never heard of it and I’d just feel bad, writes

From Osgoode Hall to the halls of power, the son of a rail porter father and a mother who was a maid managed to work his way higher in life

A political animal at his core, media gadfly Zolf could be acerbic and zany but was always well-informed, writes Rod McQueen. You could disagree with him but still enjoy his

In 1990, Don Fullerton, chairman and CEO of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce from 1985-1992, referred to a state of affairs within the bank that he called “middle-management mush.” That

Among the many business leaders I’ve interviewed, no one else ever delivered a message quite like Dominic D’Alessandro, writes Rod McQueen.

Boisterous one-time PC party president Don Matthews was always looked for solutions to problems: 'Let’s put the codfish on the table and see how it smells.'

Conrad Black has been a successful businessman, publisher, historian and writer. He was also sentenced to jail in the U.S. for obstruction of justice and pardoned by former president Donald