The CAQ Begins to Crack 

Nathan Poklar ’24 Politics Editor Photo Credit: Coalition Avenir Quebec When François Legault cruised to his second term as Quebec Premier last year, it looked like he had changed Québec politics forever. In just eleven years of its existence, Legault’s nationalist Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) had risen from insignificance to becoming the province’s most popular... Continue Reading →

Iranian Activist Won the Nobel Peace Prize

Aristotle Anguluan ’26 Contributor Photo credit: EPA-EFE/Abedin Taherkenareh On Oct. 10, 51-year-old Iranian activist Narges Mohammadi won the Nobel Peace Prize for “her fight against the oppression of women in Iran and her fight to promote human rights and freedom for all,” as described by the Norwegian Nobel Committee. Over the course of her 30... Continue Reading →

New Speaker of the House

Castiel Haripersad ’25 Copy Editor Photo credit: Reuters/Blair Gable Following public outcry, the former Speaker of the House, Anthony Rota, resigned after bringing a former Ukrainian Nazi into the House of Commons during Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky’s visit to Canada. The soldier, Yaroslav Hunka, was applauded by the House of Commons for his achievements fighting... Continue Reading →

Canada’s Housing Fiasco

Thomas Maksim ‘25 Contributor Photo by Hill Times/Andrew Meade On the Liberal Party of Canada’s platform from 2015, one of the first things listed is “Affordable Housing”. They mention a ten-year infrastructure plan that, when implemented, will fix Canada’s housing industry. But eight years later, Canada is in the midst of a housing crisis where... Continue Reading →

Culture Wars Don’t Win in Manitoba

Nathan Poklar ’24 Politics Editor Photo by Alex Karpa On Oct. 3, Manitobans went to the polls and voted out Heather Stefanson and the Progressive Conservatives, voting in the New Democrats and marking the first change in government since the pandemic started. One of the most prominent aspects of this election was the stark difference... Continue Reading →

Sikh Leader’s Murder Strains India-Canada Ties

Alden Minuk ’26 Copy Editor Photo credit: Canadian Press/Darryl Dyck On June 18, Sikh community leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar was murdered outside of a Sikh place of worship in British Columbia. Canadian intelligence agencies have been looking into the murder and have found credible ties to Indian government agents. In September, Justin Trudeau publicly announced... Continue Reading →

The Italian Election

Isaac Lavitt '25 Copy Editor On September 25, Fratelli d’Italia (Brothers of Italy) won the Italian election. For the first time since Mussolini, a far-right coalition won both houses of parliament and unseated the incumbent left-wing coalition. Descended from the supporters of Mussolini, the party has expressed support for Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine, has... Continue Reading →

His Majesty King Charles III 

Alden Minuk '26 Contributor HM King Charles III is now King of United Kingdom of Great Britain, Northern Ireland and the Commonwealth Realms. The question many are asking is whether he will be a successful monarch. I believe a monarch’s ability to be successful depends on factors such as their benevolence, their leadership capabilities, and... Continue Reading →

Create a website or blog at WordPress.com

Up ↑