After Brexit, who could be next to bolt?
The EU’s handling of the immigration file has stoked resentment of the union across the continent
Shannon Proudfoot
A promise to Jo Cox: ’This doesn’t end here’
Friends, family, co-workers and strangers vow to pick up British lawmaker’s fight for more civility and grace in politics
Gordie Roberts remembers his namesake’s sheer endurance
His brothers named him after Mr. Hockey. Years later, he faced off against—and then played with—the elder Gordie
The goalie who gave up Gordie Howe’s 1000th goal
John Garrett’s moment on the wrong side of history came in 1977, when the New England Whalers played his Birmingham Bulls
The biggest class photo in Parliament Hill’s history
It took 10 minutes, but dozens of parliamentarians stood still as they marked 150 years of governing on Parliament Hill
A CMA doctor on the burdens and ethics of assisted death
A Q&A with Dr. Jeff Blackmer, vice-president of medical professionalism at the Canadian Medical Association, about assisted death’s burden on physicians
While we still can: The case for advance directives
A proposed law on assisted death will not allow patients to choose death while they remain able. Should it?
Sen. Betty Unger on Bill C-14: ’I am morally opposed’
Why one senator sees the assisted-dying bill as ’just morally wrong’
Sophie’s role: What do we expect of prime ministers’ spouses?
As Sophie Grégoire Trudeau copes with her workload, we talk to an expert about the ’vague, ambiguous’ role of the PM’s wife
Paul Martin’s very own class reunion on Parliament Hill
As Martin watched his portrait unveiling, the former PM morphed into valedictorian