Sean Speer

Russell Brown, who was among the dissenters in this week’s carbon tax ruling, has become an intellectual beachhead for a nascent conservative legal movement in…

Perceived differences could erode cohesion and unity unless policy-makers are prepared to build bridges and cultivate a politics of empathy.

Four years after his unconventional inaugural speech in which he painted a dark picture of “American carnage”, Donald Trump’s presidency has officially come…

Renegade MP Derek Sloan caters to an anti-mask, anti-vaccine base that contradicts leader Erin O’Toole’s own objectives

Reforming fiscal federalism must address intergovernmental entangling of services and policies. The Council of the Federation could play a key role.

Jonah Goldberg is a PhD candidate at the University of Toronto in the Department of Political Science. He is a research fellow with the Policy, Elections, and Representation Lab at the Munk School as well as a 2019-2020 Royal Bank Policy Fellow.

Luka Glozic is a recent graduate of the Master of Public Policy program at the University of Toronto’s Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy.

The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed the “place blindness” that causes policy-makers to overlook the specific needs and potential of rural Canada.

In the full heat of the COVID-19 lockdown, an apparently broad anti-free-enterprise movement is gaining traction within conservative circles

Sean Speer: The more fundamental question is: what other parts of the economy require rethinking through the lens of shockproofing?

As travel restrictions curb the flow of people and goods, we’re starting to see the fragility of global supply chains

In addition to GDP, we need well-being statistics that capture the diverse situations of populations and threats to society’s long-term sustainability.

Oren Cass wasn’t run out of town for his heresies, but captured the attention of a polite — if skeptical — audience of Canada’s Conservative power-players

Polling shows little proof of the urban-rural divide in Atlantic Canada on social and economic issues. Perhaps it’s time to discard the stereotype.

Drew Fagan recently left the public service after many years working in senior executive positions at the federal and provincial level.

Since 1956 our GDPs and emissions have mostly increased apace. If we are to meet our 2030 emissions-reduction target, they must be “decoupled.”

We need to address the growing divide between Canadians who live in urban areas and in rural areas, or risk the political disconnect facing the US.