Eighty-six per cent of middle-income families now pay more in taxes than they did in 2015.

On Canada Day, Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland proclaimed that “Canada is the best country in the world,” yet Canadians are getting poorer relative to their peers in many other countries and our living standards are falling. 

In Alaska, the state government must deposit at least 25 per cent of all mineral revenues into the fund each year.

Canadians are flocking south in record numbers to live in the United States, due likely in part to Canada’s high taxes and faltering economy. Clearly, the policy status quo in Ottawa cannot continue.

From 2018 to 2022, each year (on average) the province added 86,339 residents while only adding 39,776 home completions.

With summer in full swing, many New Brunswickers are visiting their nearest Alcohol NB (ANBL) to stock up on beverages of choice.

According to John Rustad, leader of the Conservative Party of British Columbia, the province’s health-care system “is collapsing” and “throwing more money at this problem won’t solve it.”