Why some people in Quebec are cutting up their cashIt makes no economic sense. But that hasn’t stopped shopkeepers and locals in Gaspésie, Que., from carving up money to create a local currency.
In economically arid Alberta, an electorate yearns for waterCandidates face the dauting challenge of explaining away the recession to hard-hit Alberta voters, living at the pointy end of the downturn
For the record: Stephen Harper on Syrian refugeesA transcript of Stephen Harper’s statement about the death of Alan Kurdi and his family at a B.C. campaign stop
His name was Alan KurdiJonathon Gatehouse on a photograph that should trouble everyone who has stood by and watched Syria’s refugee crisis unfold
Why Canada should take in 20 times more refugeesIn Canada, ’thinking big’ often means thinking a little less small. Scott Gilmore on why the image of a drowned Syrian boy must shock us into action
Abacus asks the big questions: Which leader would you let babysit?Abacus Data asks some unique questions to get insight into the lighter side of politics: how Canadians perceive our leaders
Trudeau enters, suddenly, stage leftAt a rally in Brampton, the Liberal leader happily draws some unlikely connections between his two chief rivals
Watching Duffy from Friendly Lane, P.E.I.Duffy hasn’t been a recluse this summer nor unwelcome in Cavendish, where politics is a second religion and his trial looms large
Political pandering is everywhere. Even beyond the usual suspects.In recent weeks, we’ve seen grandstanding and misdirection. But it’s coming from provincial and municipal leaders, not just federal ones.
The cherub who took the stand, smiled, and delivered a bad dayFormer PMO in-house counsel Benjamin Perrin sat in the witness box at the Mike Duffy trial and gleefully took aim at Nigel Wright’s testimony