The Conservative Party Leader returns with another slick YouTube production

Danielle Smith’s sovereignty gambit is even worse for Canada’s constitutional order – and for Alberta – than what she campaigned on

Nine months into his tenure, there is no denying that Poilievre is having a measurable impact on Canada’s federal dynamics. But can he return his party to power? Chantal Hébert writes.

The prime minister has thrown the equivalent of a political grenade into his Quebec trenches, Chantal Hébert writes.

The Conservative leader’s tendency to overreach at the expense of hard facts mostly comes across as a symptom of political immaturity, Chantal Hébert writes.

Whether or not Justin Trudeau can remain in power may depend on whether the Liberals focus on what they can fix to the exclusion of what they cannot, Chantal Hébert writes.

Message to the campus community from Chancellor Deborah Yedlin and President and Vice-Chancellor Ed McCauley

Pierre Poilievre didn’t stumble out of the leadership debate gate, but rather he deliberately opted for the scorched earth approach that has become his trademark in dealing with anyone who challenges...

Erin O’Toole largely remains an unknown quantity, which is par for the course for any of the rookie leaders who had the misfortune of being selected in the midst of a pandemic. But at the same time,...

If the new Conservative leader was looking to introduce himself to Quebec on his own terms, he certainly succeeded, Chantal Hébert writes.

Distraction or nuisance? As COVID-19 advances, the presumed front-runner’s response has not been well-received, Chantal Hébert writes.

The federal leaders’ English TV debate was like an episode of Family Feud from hell

Former Supreme Court justice Louise Arbour is well-qualified to review sexual misconduct in the military. But her credentials may be wasted on the Trudeau government, Chantal Hébert writes.

Many are skeptical of the Conservative Leader’s tale about a man who has been waiting 10 months for a passport

One way or another, the economy and the government’s fiscal course, not climate plans, will have pride of place in the next federal campaign, Chantal Hébert writes.

The prime minister isn’t acting like one, but neither is the man who wants to replace him, Chantal Hébert writes.

While the federal Conservatives look increasingly rudderless, the party’s leading premiers are more likely to drag down the conservative movement than to anchor it, Chantal Hébert writes.

Taking down a paywall on a piece the Conservative leader wants you to see

Andrew Scheer’s days as leader may be numbered, but a change at the top will not fix his party’s post-election woes, Chantal Hébert writes.

Unless Scheer and his caucus raise their game, he stands to leave a field of ruins for his successor, Chantal Hébert writes.

The Prime Minister has nothing to do with the company’s decision to move to the U.S.

It is increasingly difficult to divorce the Liberals’ resilience from the repeated failures of the latest Conservative leader, Chantal Hébert writes.

François Legault is already playing nice with Justin Trudeau, and attacks on the CBC aren’t helping, Chantal Hébert writes.

Le drapeau franco-ontarien flotte sur une des tours du parlement québécois, en guise d'appui au combat mené par les francophones de l'Ontario. Une motion en ce sens a été adoptée à l'unanimité...

The damage to the Liberal leader extends beyond a few lost days for his party in the midst of a competitive federal election campaign, Chantal Hébert writes.

Instead of tapping into his experience to articulate made-in-Alberta solutions to the challenges the province faces Kenney has been intent on finding inspiration for a way forward in an outdated and...

The party must boot the Ontario MP from caucus. But it must also acknowledge and address the fact that it too has appealed to the same anger and resentment that fuels his support

The Ontario premier’s threat to walk out in Montreal was ignored or slapped aside by those who know it’s better to have a seat at the federal-provincial table, Chantal Hébert writes.

With a three-term prime minister entering his legacy phase, there will be no impetus for a return to the polls for the foreseeable future, Chantal Hébert writes.

With every passing sortie, it is becoming harder for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to maintain — with a straight face — that the pandemic and the social distancing that attends it stand in the way of...

Outside of the Atlantic region, no Conservative premier gets a passing grade for his management of the pandemic, Chantal Hébert writes.

Since the election, there has not been a week that has not featured new cracks in the support the federal Conservative leader needs to survive a vote of party confidence next April, Chantal Hébert...

At a time when Canadians are relying on big government, the NDP’s gains in public support are not coming at the expense of the Liberals, Chantal Hébert writes.

It is going to be interesting to see if the election-meddling evidence matches the allegations provided by anonymous sources, Chantal Hébert writes.

What looked like a Liberal cakewalk two weeks ago is turning into an uphill re-election climb, Chantal Hébert writes.