Paul Wells

Paul Wells: I assume the Conservatives will win the votes of only the most woefully confused environmentalists in Canada, if even those. Their target market on this issue is voters who don’t care.

Paul Wells: Ministers have been eagerly pre-butting Scheer’s credibility. Not that their own party has much to brag about.

Liu, international president of Médecins Sans Frontières, talks to Paul Wells about fighting Ebola, coming under attack in Syria and the troubling treatment of migrants

Paul Wells: The Canada-China relationship is now a smoking rubble. It would be great if the Prime Minister had something to say about it.

Paul Wells: The two MPs are attempting to pull off the Jerry Maguire of Canadian politics by running as independents. The odds are long.

Paul Wells: Catch up Britain—there will be Brexit and there won’t be a deal, and the name for that is a no-deal Brexit

Paul Wells: Chambers and Councils of Canadian capitalism seem unhappy with the Liberals—for reasons they can’t quite seem to spell out

Paul Wells: Every performance could stand to be more relaxed. Explain patiently why silence is part of the modern tradition of this music. And then accept any reaction, and welcome everyone who took the trouble to show up.

Paul Wells: The Liberals’ best hope now? Trudeau must portray himself as the person best equipped to clean up Justin Trudeau’s mess.

The Bank of Canada governor talks to Paul Wells about the state of the economy and how central bankers work in the age of Trump