Scott Moe

An otherwise predictable race shone harsh light on the province’s longstanding impaired-driving problem

Canada has a new one-party province, the NDP’s struggles go on and other results of voting day on the Prairie

Paul Wells: Jason Kenney’s idea here is to storm Saskatoon with a firm set of plans. Against the distracted mush most premiers usually bring to their summer meetings, it’ll be harder to resist.

The Saskatchewan court decision puts the Liberals on better campaign footing at a time when they’re visibly wobbling

Powerful conservative leaders from across the country are suddenly united against Justin Trudeau’s carbon tax plan. And they’re spoiling for a fight.

Opinion: Scott Moe isn’t going to win, either in Saskatchewan or with the feds, on equalization—and his own party’s history has already proven that

Paul Wells: In the latest federal-provincial tangle over equalization, accusations are flying. Let’s check the Trudeau government fine print.

Jen Gerson: If Doug Ford performs well Ontario will thrive. But rule by Ford is a high-risk, high-reward strategy that could haunt the PC party.

Our editorial: Scott Moe and Wab Kinew, two Prairie party leaders, have both publicly dealt with personal errors. But an honest effort to improve goes a long way.

Scott Moe, the province’s unassuming premier, sets out to fulfill the conservative dream to vanquishing Trudeau’s carbon-pricing plan. But what if he fails?