Opinion - The Globe and Mail

In Alberta’s Throne Speech, Jason Kenney fails to walk the talk on the energy transition

Stephen Legault

Feb. 26: ‘I would like to see Alberta become an independent nation state.’ Readers react to Jason Kenney, Teck Frontier and Albertan alienation, plus other letters to the editor

Harvey Weinstein’s victims were imperfect. A jury convicted him anyway

The rumours of reconciliation’s death are greatly exaggerated

In sacred Tyendinaga, an affirmation of the spirit and significance of Haudenosaunee laws

On reconciliation, development and carbon pricing: Enough with the all-or-nothing rhetoric

Editorial Cartoons for February, 2020

The rumours of reconciliation’s death are greatly exaggerated

For Canada, it’s a national carbon strategy or nothing

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With moderate Democrats’ vote fractured, Bernie Sanders prepares to wrap up the race

Konrad Yakabuski

Konrad Yakabuski

Bernie’s Sandernistas take hold of the Democrats’ soul

Lawrence Martin

February 25 Updated

Lawrence Martin

Feb. 25: ‘Protesters advocating against the Coastal GasLink pipeline seem to have no understanding of the issues.’ Readers react as one blockade comes down, plus other letters to the editor

What killed the Frontier oil sands mine? Low oil prices and rising political polarization

Should we celebrate the Weinstein verdict? It’s complicated

On two fronts, Chinese President Xi Jinping is waging wars he cannot lose

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Can our kids – and, just as crucially, tomorrow’s – have a future if the planet is on fire?

Why protest matters for the Wet’suwet’en resistance

Jennifer Klinck and Madelaine Mackenzie

Feb. 24: ‘What if First Nations along a pipeline received one cent per litre of oil?’ Readers look for an end to pipeline protests, plus other letters to the editor

The NAFTA replacement isn’t perfect , but it’s good enough. Ottawa should pass it

Colin Robertson

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The Liberal process for appointing judges is transparent and non-partisan, except when it isn’t

Beyond Jean Vanier: Protecting the legacy of service to the vulnerable

Michael Higgins

My parents were against vaccines. Getting immunized as an adult shouldn’t have been so hard

Alice Fleerackers

The TV shows we are watching are making us forget the TV shows we are watching

The Conservative Party’s leadership race is crying out for a clean-energy champion

Merran Smith and Dan Woynillowicz

The deeper reason behind Indigenous resistance to pipelines

Blair Stonechild

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How a B.C. court case over doctors’ rights to privately charge extra fees could endanger Medicare

Feb. 22: ‘Is there any way we can be quiet and let our government and its Indigenous partners work this out?’ Readers keep watch as pipeline protests continue, plus other letters to the editor

My jury duty is over. But I’m still deliberating in my head

‘Day 16: Justin Trudeau just made the speech that he should have made weeks ago.’ Readers reflect on the week in pipeline protests and blockades across Canada

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For Donald Trump, the law is whatever works best for him

The Canadian politics – and history – of ‘he,’ ‘she’ and ‘they’

Magicians are the original purveyors of ‘fake news.’ They can’t help it

Drawing a line in the sand: The UN has a responsibility to protect English speakers in Cameroon

Felix Agbor Nkongho and Rebecca Tinsley

A bold prediction: The Ford government will build the Ontario Line in the lake

Wealth won’t save America – let alone the world

Elizabeth Renzetti

Elizabeth Renzetti

When it comes to blockades, the rule of law is about more than rules, or laws

Macron wages a war on 'Islamist separatism’

Konrad Yakabuski

Konrad Yakabuski

Feb. 21: ‘It is troubling that Queen’s would object to expressing one’s opinion.’ Readers react to a track coach’s firing, plus other letters to the editor

Who can be president? The usual suspects

In this aging society, Canada needs more female leaders – for everyone’s sake

The long and the short of why Wet’suwet’en talks must start, and blockades must end

In Germany, the terror threat is coming from inside the guardhouse

After the Vegas debate barnburner, the Democratic Party’s socialist wing is ready to seize the reins

Lawrence Martin

Lawrence Martin

In the Wet’suwet’en dispute, we’re not hearing from the voices that matter

Sudan’s Omar al-Bashir may finally face justice for Darfur. But the work is not yet done

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