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Canadian Dimension |
A century-old grievance meets a darker political current
Vast public savings could build a resilient low-carbon economy—if pension governance were opened to democratic control
A fleet of submarines will do little to address the crises Canadians actually face
Political interference has no place in determining how Palestinian history is presented in Canada’s national museum
Government silence won’t help Cuba. Grassroots solidarity can
Homelessness and poverty are the predictable products of austerity, precarious work, and a housing system built for profit
The backlash against a landmark national museum exhibition on the Nakba exposes an enduring effort to silence Palestinian voices
American dark money-backed think tanks are applauding the PM’s hands-off approach to Alberta’s health care privatization
The federal government’s new nuclear strategy promises energy security, but will deliver high costs and new vulnerabilities
New powers in Bill C-30 would allow Ottawa to override scientific decisions on pesticides in the name of ‘food security’
The federal government is trying to expand affordability without reducing property values
The UK’s revolving door of prime ministers reflects the exhaustion of a political and economic system that has run out of ideas
The retreat into satirical attacks on Trump and his base fuels the solidification of fascism
Cuba’s future need not be reduced to a choice between bureaucratic centralization and private capital accumulation
How prehistory challenges fascist myths of purity, hierarchy, and identity
The prime minister’s justification for the war collapses under scrutiny
Liberals have the power to pass Bill S-2 as amended by the Senate before the House rises for the summer, but will they?
An excerpt from a new collection examining the roots of far-right politics in Canada and the movements resisting its rise
An inability to project power capably may signal the beginning of the end of the United States as the global military hegemon
Doug Ford’s government is turning Ontario schools into laboratories of conformity and civic obedience
It is time we started talking about social media platforms and the amplification of their harms by Big Tech and AI companies
Ottawa treats forced labour as a foreign problem. The UN says it starts at home
The strategy combines public investment, tenant protections, and non-market housing at a scale rarely seen in North America
Corporate donations to universities might help to explain a lack of critical media research
Universities face mounting political, economic, and ecological pressures. The harder question is who will challenge them
From enforcing tax fairness to improving service delivery, the CRA needs more resources—not staffing reductions
Workers’ rights take the back seat in the rush to build
Professor Mark Libin on why the struggle over anti-Zionism has become a struggle over who gets to define antisemitism
Clarke: We must learn to think for ourselves and reject facile binary logic in our approach to political analysis
Tenant movements are emerging as one of the most significant movements of our era
The real story behind the murder charge against former Cuban President Raúl Castro
Calls for Alberta independence rest on a profound erasure of treaty obligations and Indigenous self-determination
This government’s embrace of deregulation and extraction shows how deeply profit-driven assumptions shape public life
The battle over universal drug coverage is really a battle to preserve what’s left of our withering social safety net
This government’s embrace of deregulation and extraction is revealing how deeply capitalist assumptions shape public life
Some of Canada’s most profitable companies could soon get billions in public money
How investor mania broke Toronto’s condo market, and why big money is back
Capitalism is pushing humanity beyond the ecological limits that made civilization possible
For Palestinians, preserving our stories, our ways of being, and our identities are all part of resistance through memory
Private submetering companies are exploiting regulatory gaps and passing inflated costs onto already stretched tenants
Canada’s new governor general helped cement the impunity of Rwanda’s leader, one of the worst criminals in African history
How ‘statement socialism’ is hollowing out the Canadian left—and what it would take to rebuild real political power
Tenants are organizing to challenge a housing system built for landlords and investors
Carney’s ‘Canada Strong Fund’ is poised to divert infrastructure and development spending to his friends in the private sector
The university reportedly spent $1 million on efforts to resist unionization
The long transition shaping China’s economic experiment
International research contradicts critics of subsidies who swarmed MPs last week
A polemic disguised as inquiry into campus free speech wars
The PM talked of sovereignty in Davos. But back in Washington’s orbit, Canada’s foreign policy remains firmly constrained
New agri-food legislation misdiagnoses land and food issues in the North