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Rural Ontario hydro users hoping for deliverance from high bills
Premier Kathleen Wynne turns her eye to hydro delivery fees as backlash grows and next year’s provincial election looms.
Rural Ontario hydro users hoping for deliverance from high bills Premier Kathleen Wynne turns her eye to hydro delivery fees as backlash grows and next year’s provincial election looms. |
Six men were killed in a shooting at a Quebec City mosque on earlier this week. Are we doing enough to ensure Canadians' safety? Mahoney, Capobianco and Parkin discuss. |
February 01, 2017 |
Prime Minister Trudeau's emphasis on making Senators independent ignores a constitutional crisis waiting to happen, writes Randall White. |
January 31, 2017 |
A Trump spokesman reportedly says Canada may face a border tax on vehicles exported to the U.S. How can Canada protect its exports? Mahoney, Capobianco and Parkin debate. |
January 18, 2017 |
Ontario joins Finland, Scotland and even Silicon Valley in looking at a basic income plan to solve technology's cannibalizing more and more jobs. Randall White explains. |
January 17, 2017 |
What do the new cabinet appointments mean for Canada's upcoming political agenda? We asked veteran political analysts Scott Reid, John Capobianco and Tom Parkin. |
January 11, 2017 |
What will be the big issues on the federal political scene in the next year? How will the economy do? Mahoney, Capobianco and Parkin look ahead. |
January 04, 2017 |
Parkin: On electoral reform, Trudeau didn’t just break a promise – he lied On electoral reform, Trudeau lied. And he ran a strategy designed to sabotage electoral reform and create acceptance of his lie. |
Pittis: Relax about a higher loonie, but let's avoid a global currency war Don't worry too much about a strong Canadian dollar, experts say. A Trump-led currency war would be far more dangerous. |
Star: On security policy, 'trust us' is not good enough The recent revelations about illegal spying reinforce the need for robust, independent oversight of the security establishment. |
Sun: Liz Sandals causes another Liberal train wreck Senior Ontario Liberal cabinet minister Liz Sandals says most of the people who ride on the Go Train don’t have exceptional talent. |
Walkom: Lawsuit adds new wrinkles to Kathleen Wynne’s foolhardy Hydro One privatization scheme Ontario's Liberal government is unwisely dismissive of a lawsuit that makes political sense. |
Quality of French-immersion teachers questioned as demand soars in Canada Competition among school boards for qualified second-language teachers is fierce, and at times desperate. |
Ottawa’s offer on health funding for provinces falls short: study The analysis Monday by the Institute of Fiscal Studies and Democracy agrees that the federal offer falls short for all provinces. |
Trade briefing for Trump's team flagged Canadian softwood, dairy Confidential briefing notes prepared by the U.S. Trade Representative's Office for President Donald Trump’s transition team flagged Canada’s dairy policies and the “deeply rooted” softwood lumber dispute as trade issues to watch. |
Federal economic growth council to unveil recommendations ahead of budget The Trudeau government's group of economic advisers will release a new set of recommendations today that could help shape the upcoming federal budget. |
Former top security boss says it's 'almost impossible' to trace defence leaks A former national security adviser to two prime ministers says he was concerned about leaks of classified information at National Defence and occasionally ordered RCMP investigations. |
Liberals spent at least $4.1 million consulting Canadians on the electoral reform policy that would never be The Liberals’ electoral reform exercise — which we learned last week won’t come to fruition — cost a minimum of $4.1 million, according to an analysis of government expenses. |
Kellie Leitch's immigration policy could damage Conservative Party: Peter MacKay Peter MacKay, one of the people who helped create the modern Conservative Party, says positions on immigration from leadership candidate Kellie Leitch may damage the party’s brand. |
Contract talks break off between CBSA workers' union and Treasury Board The union representing Canada Border Services Agency workers in contract negotiations says talks have broken off after three days of mediation. |
Maxime Bernier says opponents are ‘afraid’ of his policies on equalization and supply management Conservative leadership frontrunner Maxime Bernier says other candidates, including Kevin O’Leary, are “afraid” of free market policies that some regions or special interests won’t like. |
Week of action planned to protest dropping electoral reform Canadians protest the Trudeau Government's decision to scrap electoral reform with 'Week of Action'. |
John Tory presses premier to address daycare crisis Facing pressure from city councillors and parents, Mayor John Tory wrote a letter to Premier Kathleen Wynne on Sunday, saying “the status quo leaves Toronto taxpayers footing the bills that the province should be paying.” |
Northern Ontario media cuts: 'How the Hell can you have four people covering a city?' Some 20 jobs have been cut at TV stations and newspapers in northern Ontario in recent weeks. |
Proposed wind turbines will be significantly taller The 12 wind turbines that are proposed for the Otter Creek Wind Farm, will be significantly taller than wind turbines already erected in Chatham-Kent. |