Canada counts its dead much too slowly
Jane Philpott: How many additional people died as an indirect result of the pandemic? It will be months before we know the answer, and that’s a problem.
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Canada slowly enters the era of COVID vaccines
Politics Insider for Dec. 15: The first Canadian receives her first inoculation, the Speaker of the House reflects on a frantic year and where in the world will Trump escape prosecution?
Where might Donald Trump run, in a bid to avoid prison?
Shannon Gormley: Our complex scoring system points to one perfect place
2021 is the year piñata cakes bust out
You can smash them in with a hammer for your future marriage proposal and gender-reveal purposes
One small shot for Anita. One giant dose of hope for humankind.
Image of the Week: A personal support worker gets Ontario’s first anti-COVID inoculation as the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine arrives in locations across Canada
Anthony Rota: The early-pandemic frenzy was ’one long day with naps every once in a while’
The Speaker of the House reflects on a frantic year that saw him handle an unprecedented transformation of how Parliament works
On climate, at last, Justin Trudeau is all in
Paul Wells: It’s become a handy rule of thumb to assume this government will take the easy way out. Not this time.
The return of a grand federal-provincial tradition of long-term health funding negotiations
Politics Insider for Dec. 11: The PM and the premiers meet (virtually) to talk health transfers, the PBO says billions in stimulus could be mistimed and Doug Ford’s lead keeps growing
An online Messiah rises to the occasion
Paul Wells: Ten camera crews across the country, a dozen diverse soloists performing in a half dozen languages and one remarkable version of Handel’s Messiah
Will nostalgia define the next four years in American politics?
Adnan R. Khan: President-elect Joe Biden’s emerging cabinet suggests he is more interested in reset than reform. Is that what America really needs?