Tipping is not the problem in Canada, it’s tipping culture.
The Indian Act is a controversial piece of legislation, but it’s not up to the federal government to decide whether it should be abolished.
Debates surrounding lowering the voting age have recurred in Canadian political circles for years, but the answer, for now, should remain the same.
While Alberta’s referendum was defined by the question of separatism, the responses to the other nine questions should raise alarm bells.
McGill University’s admission of Jeffrey Ewert, a convicted murderer who was enrolled into McGill’s law school, showed an utter disregard for their students’ comfort and safety.
This story discusses sexual violence and may be distressing to some readers.
The question of AI in journalism is nearly unavoidable in 2026, and a recent column by the president of News Media Canada, Paul Deegan, ignited the debate once again.
When parties get out of hand, we all suffer the consequences.
Banning laptops in classrooms creates far more issues than it claims to solve.
When Jewish people in Canada don’t feel safe, it’s a problem we all need to address.
Controlling street parties is necessary, reprimanding those who attend them is not
The president of the United States now decides what airs on late-night television
As Macklemore finished his set as the opening act in Ed Sheeran’s U.S. stadium tour, just before he walked off, he ended with a final statement and message: “Free Palestine.”
High-income rentals may increase rental supply, but it won’t address the core issue of the Kingston housing crisis.
The Canada-U.S. trade war just got real, and we need to prepare for pain.
AI is growing everywhere, but it has to stay out of education.
Canada is burning, and our inaction is partly to blame.
Last week, it was revealed that 20 Progressive Conservative (P.C.) MPPs had billed taxpayers roughly $120,000 for stays at luxury hotels in downtown Toronto, all while each of the MPPs lived within 50 kilometres of Queen’s Park.
While mental suffering is no less real than the physical kind, Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) was built for failing bodies, and Canada needs to reckon with that.
After 25 years, Ottawa has finally caught up to the data economy, but not yet to the companies running it.
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