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After six years in the U.S., Harry and Meghan are back in Britain for an extended stay. They’ve closed the physical distance to the Royal Family. The emotional distance is proving much harder to cross, says royal commentator Afua Hagan.
Washington-based political analyst Eric Ham argues that Donald Trump’s desperate embrace of Russian diesel has damaged U.S. credibility further, thrusting Prime Minister Mark Carney into the role of the West's bulwark against autocracy.
Personal finance contributor Christopher Liew looks at what’s driving the trend and what to know about coverage, insurance, and taxes before you book.
In this post-election analysis, former NDP leader Tom Mulcair breaks down Quebec's historic election night, explaining how voters threaded the needle by electing a minority PQ government to stymie referendum plans.
Personal finance contributor Christopher Liew goes through three common real-estate price points, what income a lender will look for, and what he’d consider a comfortable number.
Eric Ham argues that as the Republican party implodes ahead of a likely historic midterm defeat, the Trump administration is actively positioning Canada as a convenient scapegoat for its failures.
Ottawa continues to warn Canadians to expect extra scrutiny when travelling to the United States. That includes the estimated one million retirees, called snowbirds, set to flock to warmer states like Florida and Arizona this winter.
Former NDP leader Tom Mulcair warns ahead of Monday's Quebec election that a surging separatist Parti Quebecois could mean future confrontations with Ottawa and steps toward independence, despite low public appetite for a referendum.
Eric Ham argues that even if Democrats reclaim Congress in the upcoming U.S. midterms, deep caucus divisions, executive overreach, and systemic legislative gridlock could prevent quick tariff relief for Canada.
Former cabinet minister James Moore argues that Premier David Eby's snap election lacks a coherent mandate, asserting that the campaign must focus on big provincial challenges including unsustainable public debt and a teetering forestry sector.
Echoes of 'Dr. Strangelove' reverberate throughout 'Digger,' as both are absurdist nightmare comedies that skewer the egos and ideologies of powerful men who focus on the narrative of a crisis rather than dealing with it.
Personal finance contributor Christopher Liew explains five mistakes high earners make, and what he'd do about each one.
Former cabinet minister James Moore lambastes B.C. Premier David Eby's snap election call as a desperate attempt to secure power before bad economic numbers catch up to his government.
Charles Spencer’s new memoir, Swan Song: Diana, My Sister, is billed as a book about his sister. But read between the lines and it’s really about something messier; grief memory, blame, and the tug-of-war between two families over who owns her legacy, writes royal commentator Afua Hagan.
Personal finance contributor Christopher Liew explains what a typical Canadian retiree’s income looks like today, where it goes, and what to do if your own picture looks thin.
Former cabinet minister James Moore champions the cross-partisan display of unity by Jean Chretien, Stephen Harper, and Mark Carney, arguing this exceptional statesmanship must now guide Parliament in finding strategies to outlast the Trump presidency.
