A lot of AI discourse masks the fact that it is the result of a series of policy choices. Despite the government evoking Margaret Thatcher’s infamous “there is no alternative,” we do have a choice. And we should be serious about what that choice is.
A guide to standing up to book bans and beyond, and how to protect and strengthen public education in Canada
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Olivia Chow’s victory—along with a slate of progressive allies on council—heralds new possibilities in the municipal government of Canada’s largest city

What does the 2026 election mean for British Columbia and the rest of Canada?

B.C.’s political parties offered policy ideas, but most fall short of proposing a comprehensive solution to what ails the health care system

The campaign should be a chance to rethink B.C.’s approach to the mental health and substance use crisis

All political parties must make an unqualified commitment that the basic human rights of every person— and every people— are sacred and non-negotiable.

In British Columbia’s election, public auto insurance is in the crosshairs. How does the system work—and compare to other provinces?

No matter which party wins, there are some difficult choices coming in the next fiscal year.

The election feels like a referendum on social democracy. Most parties, to varying degrees, seem to be voting “No.”

The government of British Columbia is calling an election, just two years into a majority mandate and with an opposition mostly in disarray

30 years of neoliberalism in Manitoba social housing policy, and how to resist it

A Winnipeg budget created by the community calling for bold choices that prioritize housing, safety, transit, and climate action

Democracy, waste, and the anatomy of a completely preventable fiasco
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