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opinion
The Trudeau government broke the immigration consensus. At least now it’s trying to restore it
Tony Keller
opinion
As Canada cuts immigration numbers, we must also better select immigrants
Christopher Worswick
canada
Ontario to exempt planned Highway 413 from Environmental Assessment Act
Conservative leader Doug Ford makes a campaign stop in Ottawa on Monday, May 30, 2022. Ontario's auditor general says the province ignored its own experts when it decided to prioritize building eight highways, including Highway 413 and the Bradford Bypass. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
world
France should charge visitors a fee to see the Notre-Dame cathedral, Culture Minister says
FILE - French Culture Minister Rachida Dati delivers a speech at the Culture ministry in Paris, Sept. 26, 2024. (AP Photo/Louise Delmotte, file)
report on business
Justin Trudeau announces massive drop in immigration targets as Liberals make major pivot
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau responds to a question during Question Period, in Ottawa, Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld
opinion
Use primary-care reform as the opportunity to inject more competition into Canada’s health care system
Andrew Coyne
science
Canadian species protection laws inconsistent and inadequate, review finds
A Bank Swallow flies overhead of a regular nesting area, right across the road from the racetrack developer's land, for a several hundred bird colony that returns each summer to the hamlet of Rosebud, an hour outside of Calgary on Thursday, May 9, 2024. Several landowners in and around Rosebud have spent years trying to stop the development of a racetrack on neighbouring land, with one of the main reasons being the conservation of the Bank Swallow - an endangered bird species whose population has dropped 98% in Canada in the last 50 years, who are still able to thrive each year within the wetlands of Rosebud, with a large colony setting up each year right where the racetrack is set to be developed. (Photo by Jude Brocke/The Globe and Mail)
opinion
Canada must become the provider of AI infrastructure to the world
Yung Wu, Prashant Pathak and Thomas Park
report on business
The end of secret salaries? What pay transparency means for you
report on business
Provinces face private-sector call to work together on industrial carbon pricing
A view of Stelco's steel plant in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada May 6, 2022. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio
report on business
Health care providers press Ontario to limit restrictive insurer-pharmacy deals
Ontario Premier Doug Ford speaks during a press conference at a Shoppers Drug Mart pharmacy in Etobicoke, Ont., on Wednesday, January 11, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/ Tijana Martin
alberta
Alberta Pharmacists’ Association says government cuts will be detrimental
Adriana LaGrange, Minister of Health for Alberta, makes a health care announcement in Calgary, Alta., Thursday, Dec. 21, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Todd Korol
opinion
Canada must embrace structural reforms to solve its productivity problem
Jonathan Ostry
u.s. business
U.S. fines American Airlines $50-million over mishandling of disabled passengers and wheelchairs
FILE - An American Airlines jet taxis at the Los Angeles International Airport in Los Angeles on April 12, 2024. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes, File)
european business
Britain launches sweeping review of scandal-ridden water utility sector
FILE PHOTO: Thames Water vans are parked on a road as repair and maintenance work takes place, in London, Britain, April 3, 2024. REUTERS/Toby Melville/File Photo
opinion
Buckle up for an activist Competition Bureau
The Editorial Board
opinion
Why does Ottawa’s green investing guidebook snub natural gas and nuclear?
Heather Exner-Pirot and Michael Gullo
report on business
Ontario teacher faces running out of specialty drug while complaint about exclusive pharmacy deal languishes
(left to right) Independent pharmacist Ron Yochim and Amy Miller and Pharmasave Waterloo Wellness Pharmacy in Waterloo on June 10, 2024.
report on business
Canada is potentially heading for a labour supply decline as immigration policy abruptly changes
Cyclists pass by a small group of workers, international students and community members who have kept a protest-encampment on the side of a busy road in Brampton, Ontario going for over a week. They are calling for longer post-graduate work permits for international students and better pathways to permanent residency. Recent changes in Canadian immigration policy have left at least 100 000 former international students at risk of being forced to return to their home country once their permits expire. September 6, 2024. (Sammy Kogan/The Globe and Mail)
opinion
Ontario should stop penalizing family doctors when their patients visit walk-in clinics
Robyn Urback
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