Paul Wells

Paul Wells: In his criticism of the Liberals’ plans, Pierre Poilievre goes too far. He is also not always wrong.

The pandemic has made it clear in more ways than we would have thought to count: you actually need to be there

Paul Wells: An army of experts with real-world experience is ready to flood into Washington, in a system of public service that Canadians could envy

Paul Wells: The crises are stacked up outside the Oval Office. Biden’s advantage will be knowing that nothing will be given to him simply because he’s a fresh face.

Paul Wells: Wednesday’s market rallies amount to a bet that a Democrat president and a Republican Senate will guarantee nothing changes in America

An ambitious new retrospective explores the early years of the small-town folk singer, from a Yorkville coffee shop to an undeniable musical force

Paul Wells: A preliminary report—which nearly didn’t happen due to government inaction—shows reform has been partial at best, with prisoners still being denied ’meaningful human contact’

Paul Wells: We’re heading toward an irreconcilable difference between a hard-to-believe government and an opposition that’s being even less useful than the Liberals

Paul Wells: Thursday’s debate put slightly more emphasis on Biden’s limitations as a debater. And slightly less emphasis on Trump’s unfitness for office.

Paul Wells: Why is the PM staring down the opposition with an election threat? Maybe because as far as he’s concerned, Parliament sucks.