François Legault’s resignation does not just change the leadership of the Coalition Avenir Québec. It changes the election.
That might sound like spin, but it reflects a basic truth about how voters actually make choice...
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François Legault’s resignation does not just change the leadership of the Coalition Avenir Québec. It changes the election.
That might sound like spin, but it reflects a basic truth about how voters actually make choice...
Mark Carney’s decision to engage China is going to be debated as foreign policy. Most Canadians will experience it as something else entirely: a test of judgement in an age where trade feels like a weapon and uncertainty feels like a permanent condition.
In a more stable era, a prime minister’s trip to Beijing would have been processed through the usual Canadian lens of...
From the rest of the free world, what we are watching right now feels unsettlingly familiar.
Not because the United States is powerful. That has always been true.
Not because it is acting in its own interests. Every country does that.
What feels different is the growing sense that America is no longer committed to playing by the same rules it once insisted...
Mark Carney’s greatest strength may also be his greatest risk.
For most of his professional life, Carney was rewarded for ignoring public opinion. As Governor of the Bank of Canada and later at the Bank of England, his job was not to persuade or empathize with voters. It was to resist them. To tune out the noise. To make decisions based on models, forecasts, and long-te...
Mark Carney’s November 2025 essay in The Economist laid out a clear diagnosis of the world Canada is now navigating. He argues that the post–Cold War system of rules and institutions is no longe...