Canada’s failing refugee system is leaving thousands in limbo
Neglected by the federal government and facing an influx of claimants, the refugee system is leaving thousands in a brutally long holding pattern that’s only growing longer
Jason Markusoff
In Alberta, Notley and Kenney are trying to get a little closer
Both leaders hope to shake off the caricatures their rivals have drawn of them and find victory in a more moderate middle
The year the world laughed at U.S.
The world laughed at Trump in 2017, but it often turned its derision to the country that elected him, as well.
What the charisma-free race to replace Brad Wall means for Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan’s outgoing premier gave his province a touch of swagger. Can it be the same without him?
Forget Roy Moore: The Democrats’ glass is actually half full
Moore has stained the GOP brand, and if the Dems can almost win in Alabama, they can win almost anywhere
The artist behind Calgary’s portrait fiasco has a $200,000 piece coming to Ottawa
Derek Besant’s unauthorized use of British images isn’t scaring off officials in the nation’s capital. But they have conditions.
British comedians’ exposure in Calgary: their headshots lifted for public art
In a city already saddled with ill-conceived artwork, officials plan to remove a $20,000 installation from an underpass
Why Justin Trudeau used the c-word—’colonialism’—in his apology
With a few simple phrases, the Liberal PM linked misguided ideas of past governments to present policy—and to the future
Canada’s most dangerous place, North Battleford, is fighting for its future
The Saskatchewan city dives headlong into the trend of crime prevention through environmental design. Will it change things?