The Bank of Canada is driven by anti-inflation extremism. It’s the AR-15 method of inflation control.

Private operators may offer faster access to services for their paying clients, rather than determining access to care based on the urgency of need.

Many commentators insist we have no choice; we’re already in World War III. But we’re not. The very suggestion downplays the incomprehensible horror.

With the Highway 407 owners $1 billion in hock to Ontario, surely this was an opening for Premier Ford to win something back for beleaguered commuters.

Privatization lies at the heart of the calamity that turned Ontario’s nursing homes into COVID death traps. Ford’s zeal for privatization runs deep.

Canada, ignoring the plea from the UN’s highest official, continues in the midst of the pandemic to impose […]

Canada once had a publicly owned pharmaceutical company that could have made a difference in the current coronavirus crisis — except that we sold it.

One can understand the desire to be positive, especially at the end of a pretty grim year. Even so, this headline from the usually thoughtful New York Times left me gasping: “This has been the best year ever: for humanity over all, life just keeps getting better.”

There’s silly. There’s absurd. And then there’s this: The country’s six largest banks are dishing out $15 billion in bonuses this year. But, in the eyes of some, this isn’t enough.

It warms the soul to recall the day last June when Doug Ford was heartily booed by the enormous crowd in Nathan Phillips Square celebrating the Raptors — a crowd so big that it even dwarfed the one at Donald Trump’s inauguration.