Opinion

Most Canadians oppose Omar Khadr’s $10.5-million settlement. Why hasn’t that translated into Conservative Party support?

Canada has reportedly drawn a ’red line’ over Chapter 19 as the U.S. calls for NAFTA renegotiations. That’s a good thing.

The Democratic Party’s new brand might feel like empty sloganeering—but it may also signal a big shift in thinking. Which one is it?

Justin Bourque killed three RCMP constables in Moncton in 2014—and with the national police force now on trial, a key point is being missed

Elaine Tanner, one of Canada’s greatest swimmers, offers words of wisdom to Penny Oleksiak—advice that would resonate with any young Canadian

As the Assembly of First Nations prepares for its annual general assembly, the Liberals try to repackage old promises as new principles

Canada’s centennial spurred a slew of architectural glories. But 50 years later, a truly great monument would be a design for a better country

Canada has long been home to hate groups—and two moments, in 1938 and 1965, show us how best to handle today’s strain

The history of dictatorship and populist demagoguery can help us sort out what’s happening now—and even reassure us that there’s reason for hope

Sean Spicer has resigned as White House press secretary. But it’s too late for him, and it won’t matter in Donald Trump’s administration