Paul Wells

Jeremy Broadhurst is a Liberal lifer­ tasked with making sure the Prime Minister gets a second term. Or maybe that’s Gerry Butts.

Paul Wells: Britain’s foreign secretary spewed encouraging words about Canada-U.K. relations after Brexit. Freeland didn’t need to say a thing.

Pierre Lavallée talks to Paul Wells about the bank’s next project, criticisms about past investments and why politicians have no sway at the bank

Paul Wells: From the U.K. to Canada to Australia, official residences are crumbling. What does that kind of government paralysis get you?

Paul Wells: Get a second opinion, they said. It’s an election environment, they said. Where have we heard that before?

Paul Wells: What Canadians would like to see from their leaders is not bulls in china shops, but grown-ups. On the Food Guide fight, they fail.

The Green Party leader talks to Paul Wells about oil dependency, her deep disappointment with successive governments on climate change—and how Canada can move to a zero-carbon economy

Paul Wells: Jason Kenney’s idea here is to storm Saskatoon with a firm set of plans. Against the distracted mush most premiers usually bring to their summer meetings, it’ll be harder to resist.

Paul Wells: The field seeking to take on Donald Trump is overcrowded. The first debate on Wednesday made clear that’s not such a bad thing.

Paul Wells: What can we learn from the top lieutenants in Ottawa and Queen’s Park? That politics today is a game of constant combat.