Brad Neufeld, the vice-president of a Toronto-based health-care firm, was in Tel Aviv when the first sirens went off on Oct. 7, 2023. It was early Saturday morning, and Hamas terrorists had hit Israel with everything they had, murdering, raping and kidnapping civilians. Read More

In the fifteen months since October 7, an absence of leadership has turned Toronto into a city that many don’t recognize. Even more upsetting, for some it has turned into a city where they don’t feel safe. Read More

Canadian federal politicians are floundering in their responses to Donald Trump’s tariff and annexation threats. Unfortunately, they’re stuck in a 2016 mindset, still thinking Trump is a temporary aberration who should be disdained and ignored by the global community. But a lot has changed. Anyone wanting to understand Trump’s current priorities should spend less time looking at trade statistics and more time understanding the details of the lawfare campaigns against him. Canadian officials who had to look up who Kash Patel is, or who don’t know why Nathan Wade’s girlfriend finds herself in legal jeopardy, will find the next four years bewildering. Read More

DEI is dead. Read More

Our universities are doing just fine — so long as we overlook the misalignment of degrees to labour markets, administrative bloat and budget shenanigans, the foreign student debacle, discriminatory hiring and, of course, the ideological monoculture that’s tolerated the heckler’s veto for decades, advanced a cadre of antisemitic profs and nurtured a subset of pro-Hamas students. Read More

David Matlow's fascination with Theodor Herzl began with seeing a portrait of the founder of Zionism in his grandparents' living room in Ramat Gan, Israel. Read More

If you think the purveyors of DEI are about to roll over and die, think again. Read More

Military brass is overpaying for the procurement of everything from warships and fighter jets to pickup trucks and sleeping bags. Read More

A recent Angus Reid poll found only half of Canadians feel a deep connection to their country. This reflects a sharp decline in the past decade, and a stark contrast to the 85 per cent of Americans who, according to Statista, consider themselves very patriotic. Read More

In Jasper on Fire: Five Days of Hell in a Rocky Mountain Paradise, journalist Matthew Scace delivers a gripping account of a town under siege by nature’s most ferocious force. On July 24, 2024, the serene beauty of Jasper was shattered as wildfires, fuelled by relentless winds, converged on the community. Published by Sutherland Quarterly series and set for release on Jan. 21, this exclusive excerpt offers an unflinching look at a battle for survival in the heart of the Rockies. Read More

There can be little doubt that the recent prorogation of Parliament until March 24, announced by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Jan. 6, is in the best interests of the Liberal Party of Canada. All cabinet ministers, including the prime minister, will be exempt from parliamentary scrutiny for eleven weeks. Further, the minority Liberal government will be able to shield itself from a vote of non-confidence, also for eleven weeks, giving the Liberal Party all that time to choose its new leader. Read More

Last week, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced his intention to resign as prime minister and Liberal leader once a new leader is selected. Trudeau stated, “It’s become clear to me that if I’m having to fight internal battles, I cannot be the best option in that election.” Instead of acknowledging how his premiership has failed Canadians, Trudeau evaded accountability altogether, opting to not face Canadians in the next election. This type of arrogance and entitlement is woven into the history of the Liberal Party of Canada and will be its ultimate downfall. Read More