J.D.M. Stewart: Five outside-the-box Canadian summer reads
There remains a good block of time left for reading this summer. Rather than offering you recommendations from the past year or two, today I broaden the lens and present …
Yaël Ossowski and David Clement: Canada’s shaky rules on cryptocurrencies have their root in Ontario
The notoriously volatile cryptocurrency market has seen more downs than ups, lately. But for Canadians curious about Bitcoin and cryptocurrency — which, notwithstanding the crash of earlier this year is …
Who are the new Conservative Party members? The Hub Roundtable has some ideas
This week’s Hub Dialogue roundtable discusses how several hundred thousand new Conservative Party members will fit into the existing membership. Will they join pre-existing ideological factions or be something new …
Who will Canadians blame for economic strife? David Frum on the political consequences of a looming recession
This is the fourteenth episode of The Hub’s bi-weekly series featuring Sean Speer in conversation with leading author, journalist, and thinker David Frum. The two discuss growing signs of a recession …
Centre Ice Conservatives want new ideas, not a party split
The Centre Ice Conservatives, a group of self-described moderate conservatives gathering in Edmonton next week, have been playing a lot of defence lately. There have been accusations they are plotting …
Stuart Thomson: Why I was wrong about the Russian invasion of Ukraine
When the New York Times ran a feature encouraging its writers to admit things they got wrong, we were equally intrigued and annoyed. What a great idea — why didn’t …
Patrick Luciani: I thought Massey College would stand up for diversity and debate. I was wrong
When the New York Times ran a feature encouraging its writers to admit things they got wrong, we were equally intrigued and annoyed. What a great idea — why didn’t …
L. Graeme Smith: I was wrong that China would face a reckoning for COVID-19
When the New York Times ran a feature encouraging its writers to admit things they got wrong, we were equally intrigued and annoyed. What a great idea — why didn’t …
Sean Speer: I was wrong about Canada’s state capacity
When the New York Times ran a feature encouraging its writers to admit things they got wrong, we were equally intrigued and annoyed. What a great idea — why didn’t …
Is Canada losing itself? Author Lydia Perović on her adopted country’s political and cultural decline
Today’s episode of Hub Dialogues features host Sean Speer in conversation with Lydia Perović, a writer and the author of the new book Lost in Canada: An Immigrant‘s Second Thoughts, …