Paul Wells

Getting the members of the red chamber to toe the party line is getting increasingly difficult, as the ejection of Senator Greene from the Conservative caucus shows

On Canada’s possible peacekeeping role, the Liberals have offered an awesome extended display of dithering

The infrastructure minister on how the bank would use private money to serve the public interest—and safeguard itself against corruption

The Tory leadership candidates are all running from the Harper legacy—in extreme and ugly ways. Why none of it spells disaster for the next leader.

The things that made Macron so refreshing—he’s 39, never held elected office before, has no political party—are suddenly the ingredients of a potential nightmare.

Successive governments haven’t followed through on spending promises. Is there any reason this government should expect to behave differently?

To the Tories who were seriously supporting O’Leary: What were you thinking? To the rest: What are you going to do now?

Wells: On Monday, Fox News carried an interview with a Wisconsin dairy farmer who has hit hard times and blames Canada. The President was watching.

While far-right candidate Marine Le Pen made it to the second round of voting, she’s unlikely to win. But France’s problems aren’t about to go away.

The structure of Canada’s new infrastructure bank will soon be announced, but that’s not likely to ease public suspicions over the bank’s mandate and operation