Anne Kingston

Against the backdrop of widespread climate concern, this federal election was supposed to be the Greens’ breakout. What happened?

Anne Kingston: The Green Party leader told her election night crowd that she will hold a minority government’s feet to the fire.

The meme unleashed discussion of gendered inequities, including the continuing wage gap and the nature of consent

Anne Kingston: Annexing discussion of the environment in a category is particularly egregious at a moment many voters say the climate crisis is high on their list of concerns.

Anne Kingston: The abortion issue is sucking oxygen from the Greens campaign at a time when millions are marching in the streets to protest government inaction on the climate crisis

Youth voter turnout spiked in 2015. Was that an anomaly, or the start of a meaningful trend? If millennials go to the polls en masse, that could be good news for the Greens

A months’-long Maclean’s investigation into intimate-partner violence reveals how systems, politicians and people have failed women and girls

Anne Kingston: Focus on a mythical debate has a serious consequence: it ignores the larger sweep of social conservative policies promoted by anti-abortion groups

Anne Kingston: After faux-shaking Justin Trudeau’s hand, May needed to establish that a Green vote was a credible alternative

Anne Kingston: We’re so humble and nice it can hurt sometimes, or so we smugly tell ourselves. Case in point: The reaction to Andreescu’s massive U.S. Open win.