Bill Morneau

Paul Wells on the finance minister’s tax reform flub, and why it’s becoming an embarrassing pattern for the Trudeau government

Opinion: Politicians have come to see taxpayers as sheep to be shorn, writes Mark Milke. Canadians can reverse that by demanding a return of the $10,000 annual limit for TFSAs

For Canada to attract billions of dollars in foreign investment, the deepest pockets in the world must regard this country as an oasis of long-term stability. It’s not clear they do.

Let’s not dwell unduly on sensitivities supposedly bruised in the small-business tax battle. It’s about money.

Opinion: While the government is right to tout the importance of hard work as key to a better life, its actions do not match this lofty rhetoric

If we listen to the stories that people tell when they’re angry about high taxes, we can learn about more than merely taxes

The finance minister isn’t easy to rile, but this protracted policy fight is now testing his patience

Changes to the tax code are genuinely needed, but the Trudeau government badly misread the public mood on the issue. It may not be too late, however

Paul Wells: The Liberals can’t seem to resist claiming moral superiority. But on their tax reforms, it’s not totally clear what side they’re on.

But the political battle will turn on framing the debate. Is it about a tax grab or tax fairness?