I do believe that “we” (myself, my organization, The Hub, and key actors in the conservative ecosystem) tend to focus too often on negative aspects of what is going on in Canada. This mindset or approach suffers from several serious problems.

Donald Trump’s hostile takeover of the Republican Party, and the emergence of an intelligentsia justifying his movement, have changed significant portions of conservatism in ways we may not necessarily fully comprehend yet.

Canada’s model of highly trained private security professionals providing preboarding security screening and physical security at airports could serve as a concrete source of inspiration for the long-awaited changes for TSA.

In a time of political, social, and international uncertainty, finding a secure footing amongst the shifting ground is crucial. In this disturbing context, Answers for Life: Are You Thinking Critically? stands out as a positive, refreshing call to intellectual rigour and self-reflection.

Quebec separatists were, and still are, interested in a “Québec libre,” but, it seems to me, are all too rarely interested in the individual freedom of Quebecers themselves.

The Hub recently initiated a very interesting conversation on whether conservatives should support unions (or not). As a former president of the Quebec Employers Council, I have a perspective on the matter which, hopefully, will prove useful.

Billionaires may live lavishly but they give back much more than they take, in investment, philanthropy and, above all, productivity gains.

Embracing global commerce and reducing barriers to trade isn’t just good economics—it’s a path to stability. With geopolitical tensions on the rise, doux commerce theory remains a compelling framework for international peace, strongly supported by empirical research.

Alberta’s shift to activity-based hospital funding could be the blueprint other provinces need to fix Canada’s ailing health-care system.

Net-zero policies might be lofty, aspirational goals, but we must not forget how these could affect us and that there are risks associated with intermittent energy sources.