Steven Rattner recaps a historic year in charts.

More than half the vote-eligible population of the planet went to the polls this year. The result was terrible for democratic freedoms

He may be hungry for global disorder.

ALT: a drawing of a christmas tree and menorah with the words forward together

Several ministers push for PM to stay on, with insiders offering contrasting views of his position in the aftermath of Freeland’s exit

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says new payment deal will dramatically improve province’s ability to recruit and retain primary care physicians

As part of Moscow’s hybrid war toolbox, Russia’s weaponization of migration becomes an even more apparent means of destabilizing the West. Across three continents, a pattern of strategically engineere...

Today marks the fifth anniversary of the Supreme Court of Canada’s landmark decision in Canada (Minister of Citizenship and Immigration) v. Vavilov, 2019 SCC 65, [2019] 4 SCR 653. 2019 is really a wor...

“Reciprocity” sounds like good policy. But the idea has a track record, and so does the president-elect.

A downturn in natural gas prices is behind a 3-year record high surge in insolvencies among oil and gas producers. Read for more

On November 14, the UBC First Nations House of Learning (FNHL) hosted “Confronting Indian Residential School Denialism,” a panel discussion featuring Michelle Good, lawyer and author of the award-winn...

Chancellor Olaf Scholz lost a confidence vote in the German Parliament, ending the unpopular three-party coalition government he has led since 2021.

A group of health-care experts gathered in Toronto for a war game based on the idea of a protracted ground war in Europe that involves NATO countries, and therefore Canada.

Federal government is looking at a number of ideas, but not close to selecting which to adopt, senior government official says

(As delivered)

The president-elect has vowed to purge civil servants, and has plans to install loyalists at the Department of Justice and intelligence agencies

Alexander Smirnov’s deal with the special counsel overseeing the investigation into Hunter Biden could lead to 48 to 72 months in prison, though a federal judge would need to review the deal.