Ottawa

The Conservatives’ Bill C-36 made it harder for sex workers to do their job safely—and despite their promises, the Liberals haven’t fixed the problem, either

He has a few hoops to jump through first. But if he goes ahead, Trump will tear a gaping hole in the Canada-U.S. trading relationship

Internecine party squabbles, centuries’ worth of broken promises to First Nations and the country’s nastiest rhetorical swill: that’s a lot for one pipeline to carry

Pam Palmater: The only people who should be shocked are First Nations. How many times must they fight the same battles for well-established rights?

They got a schooling in the meaning of consultation. But can their opponents credibly claim they’d do any better?

Paul Wells: A tendency to experience heartbreak on the job isn’t unique to this prime minister

Jen Gerson: The tempest at last week’s Tory convention confirmed what no politician seems willing to admit: they’re scared to take on Big Milk

Chrystia Freeland insists Canada has to sign, and a top trade lawyer says the White House lacks the authority—but Trump is blustering ahead

John Geddes in Halifax: The Tory leader faces two routes: Fight ideological battles or focus on deliverables. He might be best telling his own story.

The Conservative leader painted Justin Trudeau and his government as out of touch with Canadians who can barely get by