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Here’s how Premier Ford can make hard work pay off in Ontario(Appeared in the Toronto Sun) by Jake Fuss and Niels VeldhuisThe province's top combined personal income tax rate is 53.5 per cent, the third-highest rate among all provinces and U.S. states. Teacher unions should push for positive change in the classroom(Appeared in the Edmonton Sun) by Michael ZwaagstraTeachers are currently compensated based on only two criteria—years of university and years of experience. Mining investors remain worried about Yukon’s disputed land claimsby Julio Mejia and Elmira AliakbariThe territory ranked among the world's top 10 most-attractive mining jurisdictions. Comparing Canada’s health-care system with other countries, Part 4: Clinical Performance and Qualityby Mackenzie Moir and Bacchus BaruaCanada ranked last on two indicators measuring obstetric trauma during birth. Resource revenue drove Alberta’s huge fiscal turnaround in 2021-22by Tegan HillAlberta’s fiscal improvement is good news, but without significant policy changes, it will only last so long as commodity prices stay high. Canada’s aging population—what does it mean for government finances?by Ben EisenAt the provincial level, an aging population is putting upward pressure on health-care spending. Government debt and inflation—Ottawa continues to mislead(Appeared in the Epoch Times) by Jake FussIf the federal government reduced spending, it could help lower inflation and limit the increase in interest rates. Average family in Newfoundland and Labrador will pay more than 46% of income on taxes(Appeared in the St. John's Telegram) by Evin Ryan and Alex WhalenThe province's net government debt has increased by more than 18 per cent since 2019. |
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