Many First Nations leaders see the haste with which the July 17 meeting regarding Bill C-5 was assembled as a reflection of the flaws in the bill itself.

The new prime minister doesn't lecture on climate like the old one. Does that mean he's forgotten about the climate crisis?

Movements rely on momentum, and there’s no doubt that Poilievre has lost his. He rode the same wave of anger that fuelled the influencers who supported him; now that anger has dissipated, and so has Poilievre’s fire.

Has anyone in Canada had a better month than Mark Carney? Just look at his Instagram feed: He’s hanging with Trump in the Oval Office, Zelensky at the Vatican, King Charles at Rideau Hall. Chilling with the Oilers.

Robertson's announcement as housing minister raised eyebrows last month, given Vancouver's skyrocketing housing prices under his mayorship. But a deeper look at his housing record shows some successes with innovative housing programs that could scale up, Canada-wide.

The procedural mystery behind the prime minister’s plan to rush his treasured legislation has been unveiled. Now it’s Parliament’s play.

As new pipeline possibilities pop up, what happened to the last one?

The government is defending its decision not to issue a spring budget by pointing to the uncertain economic situation. While not all critics accept that framing, some say there could be some benefits to holding off.

In a ceremony-laden week, parliament’s return blends Canada's abstract history with the tangible present.

Political success in today’s hyper-televised environment has more to do with camera performance than it does with policy acumen. Donald Trump is the apotheosis of reality TV, and in many ways, Carney is Trump’s opposite — but sooner or later, events will force Carney down to the muddy ground.