The recent devastating and immense wildfires in Southern California that destroyed tens of thousands of structures inspire much sympathy and sadness among observers. Soon, thoughts will turn to rebuilding the burned-out homes, businesses and public buildings....
Role of Government
Prime Minister’s Resignation Offers Canada a Chance for a Reset
Leadership change sparks hope for progress on affordability and governance
Leaders on the Frontier – 10 Ways to Keep Your Freedom – with Eamonn Butler
Big Topics & Big Ideas
Canada is at a Crossroads. It is Time to Reclaim our Prosperity and Freedom
Canada has everything it needs to succeed. What we lack is a government that puts Canadians first
Featured News
There’s Nothing Fair About Canadian Health Care
For the past 14 years, Vancouver surgeon Dr. Brian Day has led the charge for health-care reform, pushing for the right of patients to pay for private care if their health and well-being are threatened as a result of waiting in a stagnant and overburdened public...
Transformers: More than Meets the Eye
The path to net zero, based on the much disputed belief that carbon dioxide is a pollution, is more steep and impractical than most people realize. Replacing fossil fuels with clean electricity will require much more power generation and a greatly upgraded grid to...
Key Policy Ideas for Saskatchewan
As Saskatchewan readies for an election, the following are some of the key policy ideas that Saskatchewanians should consider their government adopting to propel the province forward.
Venezuela’s Slide Into Authoritarianism Is A Warning To Us All
Freedom is fragile: Venezuela is a reminder for Canadians to stay alert Freedom is fragile. As Ronald Reagan famously said, “Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. We didn’t pass it to our children in the bloodstream. It must be fought...
To Unlock its Potential, B.C. Must Overhaul Outdated Policies Now
The next B.C. government must seize the moment and make the tough decisions that will shape the province’s future for the better. To the incoming government of British Columbia: This election marks a pivotal moment in the province’s history. The decisions you make...
Challenging the Narrative During COVID
"Michael Welch has been a radio journalist for 15 years and had been hosting a syndicated radio program that challenged the accepted narrative on many subjects without slanting the opinions right or left politically. The objective was to reach deeper concerning...
Who Should Control Canada’s Pension Wealth?
Ottawa wants to compel large pools of Canadian money to be invested in Canada, instead of allowing investment funds to find the best return for Canadian investors. Last week, another scandalous and potentially corrupt string of federal activities popped up. This one...
Is the Senate in Violation of the 2006 Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, and Hindering Reconciliation?
In July 2024 the Standing Senate Committee on Indigenous Peoples issued an Interim Report entitled 'Missing Records, Missing Children'. The problem with that title? There are no missing Indian residential school children. Special Interlocutor Kimberly Murray...
DAVID SEYMOUR: “Need, Not Race” Circular Honours Universal Human Rights
The government is issuing a Cabinet circular directing all public services be delivered according to need rather than race. This change marks a commitment to ensuring equal rights in the distribution of government resources and services, and reflects the values ACT...
Timeless Wisdom – The Politics of Successful Structural Reform
The profligate pattern in public policy in which politicians damage economies with out-of-control spending, massive borrowing, and higher taxes inevitably leads to fiscal crises, sharp declines in growth, and, ultimately, currency value and living standards. Since...
Virtues, Values, and Lessons From the Past
The shift from virtues to values launched a revolution in thought that was both deceptive and troublesome. Today, a person’s values do not have to be virtuous.
Anyone old enough, or sufficiently familiar with the history of the English-speaking peoples, is likely to have formed an opinion about Margaret Thatcher, the United Kingdom’s first woman prime minister.