Canada’s most inconvenient bookstore is a ’treasure’ on the Prairies
Tucked away off the highway in Perdue, Sask. (pop. 300), Crawford’s Used Books doesn’t have a website—but it holds twice the number of volumes as the main library in Guelph, Ont.
Canada
Canada’s carbon fight heats up
Politics Insider for April 26: Manitoba will see Ottawa in court, holding Trans Mountain hostage, and a PBO gift for Trudeau
Will legal slëepøvers at Ikea deter showroom squatters?
No drinking, no weapons, and no public displays of affection are allowed. How fun can that kind of slumber party really be?
Exposing Facebook’s ’deeply troubling’ behaviour
Canada’s privacy commissioner plans to take Facebook to court to enforce privacy laws, saying the company’s ’privacy framework was empty’
Putting potential judges to the Liberal test
Politics Insider for April 25: Trudeau’s choice in the era of Kenney, China-Tibet group’s hoax letter and vetting judges the partisan way
Adoptive parents want to earn their kids’ trust. But they need more time.
Making an adopted child feel part of the family takes years. Why don’t leave policies reflect it?
Trudeau and Kenney: Well, this was coming
Paul Wells: While Kenney’s opposition to Trudeau’s carbon-tax and rebate mechanism is a challenge for the Prime Minister, it is multiply precedented
That’s five straight provincial elections won by conservative parties, for those counting
Politics Insider for April 24: PCs win in P.E.I., Canada butting heads with G7 and Jagmeet Singh shares traumatic past
The Green Wave falls just short in Prince Edward Island
The Tories have won the province’s first minority in more than a century, and the Greens have supplanted the Liberals as the No. 2 party
P.E.I. made history with this election—just not the kind everyone expected
David Moscrop: The Greens are travelling Canada’s political landscape without the excess baggage other parties carry—and they’re making serious headway