Chantal Hébert

Paul Wells in Conversation: Chantal Hebert

Chantal Hébert’s new book gets Lucien Bouchard to spill the beans on the 1995 Quebec referendum

The 1995 referendum: What would have come after a Yes

Paul Wells on Chantal Hébert’s important new book

House of unfortunate repute

What’s left to say about the tragedy of the Commons?

Let’s all fret about our democracy (and the monarchy)

The At Issue panel takes viewer questions.

The Travers Debates were held recently at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa. It was a fundraiser for the R. James Travers Foreign Corresponding Fellowship named after Toronto Star columnist Jim Travers, who died in 2011.

Stephen Harper’s secret weapon in Quebec

Any Conservative gains in the province will have much to do with insider Denis Lebel

Quebec’s back. And, apparently, surprised

Chantal Hébert’s column in L’actualité points out what, to her, is a paradox: “In total, Quebec has never occupied as little place as it does today in the places of power in the federal capital.”

Battle of the drones

Chantal Hebert reads Samara’s latest report and challenges the current roster of MPs.

Mitchel Raphael on Jason Kenney versus Justin Trudeau

The best cat fight on the Hill

Housequakes

Why the NDP and the Liberals are wrong to believe they can simply chip away at the Harper government

Here’s a crazy thought, Chantal

No political commentator working in Canada today is read with as much anticipation as Chantal Hébert. She’s obviously the class of the field, and I’m belabouring the point only because her column today is rather spectacularly beneath her usual standards.