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News
Karl Nerenberg
| Health officials in Ontario say the province has not had it so bad since the beginning of the pandemic. By contrast, in Quebec the current rate of increase is not nearly as severe. |
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News
Saskia de Boer, Stefan Christoff, Ehab Lotayef
| In Quebec, we regard our Charter of Rights and Freedoms as proof of our commitment to equality and justice, but we must also reckon with the fact that we have recently fallen short. |
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News
Ehab Lotayef
| It is only when the people lead that the politicians will follow. Now we need to keep pushing Canada's politicians to continue fighting against Islamophobia. |
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News
Abdul Nakua
| Reflecting on the divisive debate in Quebec about religious symbols and the passing of Bill 21, I remember an epiphany which reveals how old battles are influencing new ones. |
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News
Ed Finn
| The furor over Bill 21 caused a brief stir during the opening weeks of the election. But the issue has since faded and is not likely to affect the voting outcome for any of the parties. |
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Columnists
Pro Bono, Michael Hackl
| While Bill 21 clearly violates rights under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, Quebec has invoked the notwithstanding clause to protect the law from challenges that it violates those rights. |
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News
Samer Elniz
| With the passing of Bill 21 into law in Quebec last month, members of several communities are reeling over the decision by the CAQ government to limit freedoms for its citizens. |
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Blog
David J. Climenhaga
| History in the era of global climate change: one has the feeling that this time Alberta Premier Jason Kenney's not going to come out on the right side of it. |
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News
Karl Nerenberg
| Though the new law targets all religious symbols, many believe the goal is to demonize and persecute one identifiable minority group: Muslim women. |
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Columnists
Duncan Cameron
| On Saturday, November 10, over 50,000 people braved cold and snow to walk the streets of Montreal in support of "taking the planet to parliament." |
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Columnists
Monia Mazigh
| CAQ leader François Legault and his team ran much of their election campaign on the backs of immigrants, using polarizing language to pit "good immigrants" against "bad immigrants." |
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Blog
David J. Climenhaga
| The current dispute between Alberta, B.C., and Ottawa over the Trans Mountain pipeline is not a constitutional crisis, but it could turn into one. |
