Canadians are on the cusp of the worst decline in living standards in 40 years, with no end in sight.

Political and economic change is often driven by the young. They have energy, a tolerance for risk, and are less beholden to the status quo. But they don’t always push for new ideas.

According to a new report from the Parliamentary Budget Officer (PBO), the price tag for the Trudeau government’s national pharmacare program is already expected to exceed the government’s original estimate.

Some Toronto parents are upset that their local elementary school is putting all students in grades 4, 5 and 6 in a single classroom.

The current debate over a volcanic rock mine proposal in Dalhousie, the latest in a series of proposed mines in New Brunswick, underscores the regulatory hurdles that mining projects face in the province.

At the beginning of this month, the Eby government released a statement marking May as “Child Care Month.”

If policymakers in Nova Scotia want to ban smartphones in schools, they don’t need to reinvent the wheel—affordable solutions are at their fingertips.

A recent article in the The Daily Mail asks, “Is the global EV bubble bursting?” The article then answers the question by looking at electric vehicle (EV) sales figures for six major manufacturers.

In our descriptions of socialism in Poland and Estonia, we often quoted firsthand accounts of Poles and Estonians who lived through the period. One voice that we didn’t capture was that of the planner—the government official charged with making the economy work, despite socialism’s enormous handicaps.