Who really benefits from supply management?
Why should one company have to pay another for permission to import chicken when Ottawa granted that permission for free in the first place?
Why should one company have to pay another for permission to import chicken when Ottawa granted that permission for free in the first place?
The world wants more oil, but higher prices and growing demand are no guarantee Canada will reap the full benefits
Even legitimate green claims can trigger costly legal battles
Port of Churchill is the Prairies’ only answer to direct tidewater access
The U.S. share of our food imports has risen despite the boycott
A decade of Liberal policies had already damaged Canada’s economy long before Trump imposed his tariffs
Eby should take on Ottawa over supply management if he really wants lower the cost of food
Fifty-one per cent of us have changed our snack choices after seeing labels flagging high sodium, sugar or fat
The longer the war lasts, the thinner our energy safety net gets
For low-wage workers, a few extra cents an hour won’t close the growing affordability gap
Canada’s alcohol producers will pay dearly if they lose access to their biggest foreign market
Churchill and Port Nelson could give Prairie producers a better route to overseas customers
Canada’s own trade barriers and political battles are costing the country investment, jobs and economic opportunities