Ottawa

Opinion: The newly released Mikisew decision creates easy backdoor for governments to once again run roughshod over Indigenous rights

But his description of a clash between the interest of cosmopolitans and plain folks misses the real fault lines in today’s politics

Paul Wells: At the end of 2016, the feds and every province but Saskatchewan agreed to a national carbon plan. Then things started happening.

Spread thin and up against a bullying opponent, Chrystia Freeland saved NAFTA and emerged as the politician to watch in Ottawa. Now what?

With producers predicting more than $1 billion in losses and demanding compensation, we took a hard look at the state of the industry—here and across the border

Oct. 4: Scheer is focusing on the concessions the Trudeau government made to come to a deal, but some say the Conservatives would’ve been in the same boat

Oct. 3: The new trade deal forces all three partners to reveal trade talks with ’non-market’ economies like China months in advance

Oct. 2: Coalition Avenir Québec sweeps to power with a majority government in Quebec

Paul Wells: The first-day Conservative reaction to the new NAFTA—or USMCA, as we’re apparently calling it—had a few layers

Ford says he’s concerned that farmers have been "thrown under the bus’’ by the federal government