The administration's policies will ultimately discourage both foreign and domestic investment in the U.S.

To put it mildly, there’s a lot going on in the news these days. So many British Columbians may not be aware that the Eby government recently tabled its budget for the 2025/26 fiscal year.

On the campaign trail, Premier Ford promised billions in new spending to respond to U.S. tariffs. However, as it prepares to tables its budget, the Ford government should resist the temptation to spend big.

In a surprising turn, the Houston government in Nova Scotia recently lifted provincial bans on the production of uranium and the use of hydraulic fracturing (a.k.a. fracking) to produce oil and gas in the province.

Housing in Saskatchewan remains among the most affordable in Canada, but that fact hasn’t spared Saskatchewanians from rising costs.

The Ford government won re-election in February on a platform and message that it would “Protect Ontario” and its economy, particularly from U.S. tariffs.

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Ontario, especially the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), remains ground zero for Canada’s housing affordability crisis.

On the campaign trial, both major federal political parties have promised to remove tolls on the Confederation Bridge connecting Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick.

Imagine you were to ask a random group of Canadian parents to describe the primary mission of schools. Most parents would say something along the lines of ensuring that all students learn basic academic skills such as reading, writing and mathematics.

Nnow that New Mexico churns out 2 million barrels of oil every day—more than 15 per cent of all U.S. production—you’d think New Mexicans would be riding high.