How a nationalization threat shook Canadian oil interests in Libya
Excerpt: Canadian oil and engineering giants faced a reckoning when Libya moved to reclaim control of its resources
Category: Canadian Dimension
The myth of the immigrant threat
Scapegoating newcomers has become a convenient distraction from policy failure
Settler colonialism: What’s in a name?
A critical look at a framework that has reshaped the study of Indigenous-settler relations
The deficit is not an economic problem—it’s a political weapon
Our politicians use the deficit as a rhetorical cudgel to keep their friends rich while pushing austerity on the rest of us
The Regina Manifesto’s unfinished business: the case for public banking
How Canada’s banks betrayed their purpose—and how to reclaim them
The nationalization threat that shook Canadian oil interests in Libya
Excerpt: Canadian oil and engineering giants faced a reckoning when Libya moved to reclaim control of its resources
Canada needs an industrial strategy that serves public goods, not corporate interests
We must move beyond cap-in-hand deals for multinationals seeking corporate handouts
A global reminder that the fight for abortion rights is far from over
Women’s right to control our own bodies is not a battle that can be checked off as won
Spain revives war crimes case against Rwandan military figure
Kayumba Nyamwasa, once a top ally of Paul Kagame, is sought for orchestrating killings of foreign nationals and civilians
Canadians are living through a people’s recession
Why your bank account feels the squeeze while GDP rises
‘Flooding the zone’ with residential school denialism
In conversation about the far-right’s strategy to undermine truth and reconciliation
Reviving the gospel of liberation
White Christian nationalism thrives when the left forgets its own moral roots
Carney’s attacks will unleash major struggles
Austerity, militarism and fossil fuel expansion set the stage for a wave of resistance
Canada’s democratic deficit can no longer be ignored
Declining trust, economic inequality, and institutional failures have left the door open to reactionary anti-system politics
A deficit paid by workers and a bailout for the wealthy
Rising fiscal pressures could be eased if the richest Canadians and multinational corporations paid their fair share