EDITORIAL: We don’t need the King of Canada on our twenties
Bank of Canada puts Charles on the $20 while Terry Fox’s bill waits, and most Canadians aren’t buying the tradition excuse
Political Parties
Coverage of political parties at the federal and provincial levels, including their leadership, internal debates, policy platforms, campaign strategies, and their role in shaping public policy and electoral politics.
King Charles III to grace new $20 bill as Terry Fox $5 waits in limbo
The King of Canada debuts on the country's most-used bill, as questions of relevance and priorities linger.
ADAMS: The Ontario Liberal Party needs to draw clearer lines around Eric Lombardi
A Conservative MP’s sudden interest in the Ontario Liberal leadership race should set off every alarm
National Post columnist blames Doug Ford for collapse of Canada-U.S. trade deal
Ontario’s stand against tentative U.S. trade terms leaves Canada’s auto sector facing a sharper deadline
Trump’s “Lake America” rename stunt exposed as empty political theatre
The water does not care what Washington calls it, and neither does Canadian sovereignty.
ADAMS: Jamil Jivani does not speak for Bowmanville—Oshawa North.
The MP who talks about kitchen-table hardship while giving Trump a free pass and ignoring the workers in his own riding
Carney walks away from U.S. trade talks, matching tariffs after last-minute collapse
The Prime Minister drew a line in the sand on sovereignty, but the tab for his decision includes empty shelves, scrapped deals, and a new era of tariffs.
ADAMS: What Avi Lewis’s Green New Deal gets wrong (and right) about Canada’s grid
I spoke with Avi Lewis at an NDP campaign launch. Here’s what his Green New Deal still misses.
EDITORIAL: When “it’s politics” becomes an excuse for acting like a thug
The Progressive Conservatives’ surveillance of Bonnie Crombie crosses a line the premier can no longer defend.
ADAMS: I went to an Avi Lewis rally. Here’s my verdict on the federal NDP.
After a year inside Conservative and Liberal rooms that never admit fault, an NDP church basement in Beaches—East York felt like a different species of politics.