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Federal government should stay in its lane(Appeared in the Financial Post) by Jason Clemens and Jake FussSince 2015, federal spending has increased by more than 76 per cent. B.C. government’s changes to student testing deprive parents of high school rankings(Appeared in the Vancouver Sun) by Paige MacPhersonThe new assessments don’t test specific course content knowledge but rather broad concepts. Here’s your annual bill for public health care(Appeared in the Ottawa Sun) by Bacchus BaruaAn average family of four will pay an estimated $17,713 for public health care this year. Is Ontario too Toronto-centric?by Livio Di MatteoThe Greater Toronto Area accounts for more than 20 per cent of the province's population. B.C. government should improve health-care access at home rather than ship patients to U.S.by Mackenzie Moir and Alicia KardosLast year patients in the province faced a median wait of 27.7 weeks from GP referral to a specialist to treatment. Energy transition will be much longer and more arduous than they’re telling youby Jock FinlaysonFossil fuels provide more than three quarters of all energy consumed in Canada. Central bank ‘forward guidance’—a valuable tool when used wiselyby Lawrence Schembri and Steven GlobermanThe Bank of Canada recently lowered its policy rate, making it three cuts in a row. More money hasn’t improved B.C. schools(Appeared in the Western Standard) by Michael ZwaagstraOperational spending is comprised mainly of salaries and benefits for teachers. |
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