Bill Morneau

Canada’s federal finance minister on his catastrophic autumn, what went wrong and how he’s fighting back

Morneau’s tax turmoil, two new opposition leaders, border-crossing refugees, Indigenous issues, and coping with a Diet Coke-chugging president

Canada is competitive in some areas, but the feds would be wise to match some of Donald Trump’s cuts

Warren Shepell sold his company in 2005, but his name lives on as part of Morneau Shepell—and he wants it to stop

How a one-time draft dodger and longtime data guru landed at the centre of the small-business tax war, the bitterest policy scrap in Canadian politics in 2017

Will the finance minister step down? Now that the opposition has made a demand, one of Parliament’s most relentless traditions begins.

After a series of stumbles and setbacks the Liberals have an ambitious but risky plan to break their slump and get back on track

Strong Jobs growth and markets may breed complacency, which creates the conditions for the dumb risks that eventually cause a crisis

Red tape and confusing applications get in the way of payouts, which means a big chunk of federal benefits go unclaimed

Paul Wells: The Liberals’ big initiatives have proved exhausting. It’s no wonder they’re finally turning to the simple payoffs.