Our publications are available to all at no cost. Please support the CCPA and help make important research and ideas available to everyone. Make a donation today.
-
Saskatchewan budget 2026: Failure to protect
The province needs to protect people from the rising cost of living and to plan for the future. The budget does neither in any substantive…
-
Zombie climate change denial: we’re in the “bargaining” stage
The fossil fuel industry is moving away from outright denial, and towards negotiating for their version of an energy transition.
-
-
Ancient minimum wage trope just won’t die
Minimum wage earners are not basement-dwelling unskilled teenagers—the data tells the real story
-
-
A rising tide does not lift all boats
Ontario’s labour market saw dramatic shifts over the past few years. How did those changes affect racialized workers?
-
Canada’s options for intervening in the Keystone XL CUSMA lawsuit
A briefing paper from the Trade and Investment Research Project Download 3.8 MB 19 pages Read the full report online here. TC Energy’s $15 billion…
-
Toronto’s new mayor’s $1 billion problem
Toronto’s new progressive mayor Olivia Chow will be facing an immediate $1 billion deficit—and there’s no simple solution.
-
Pat Armstrong can teach us about the road ahead
Looking at the career of one of Canada’s leading feminist political economists
-
Canada’s options for intervening in the Keystone XL CUSMA lawsuit
TC Energy is trying to use NAFTA provisions to punish the US government for cancelling Keystone XL. Canada should intervene against the fossil fuel company.
-
Lack of affordable housing in Nova Scotia requires urgent action
It’s time for the provincial government to step up for tenants
-
Landmark health care case spotlights problems of a profit-centred system
In April, the Supreme Court of Canada declined to hear a case involving the constitutionality of legal limits on private finance in health care. A…
-
“Parental choice” is a dog-whistle—let’s recognize it as such
It’s less about choice, and more about privilege, privatization, populism, and patriarchy
