Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, activists and media have been talking about the end of oil and “peak consumption”. The narrative goes that due to the impact of COVID on-demand after the world went in lockdown mode, oil and gas, along with other fossil fuels are now in a death spiral.

For nearly four years, the CBC, along with other mainstream media outlets, has peddled a false narrative about collusion involving the Trump campaign team and Russian interests.

Last week, the Liberal government announced a single-use plastics ban that is expected to take effect in 2021. This ban is expected to encompass items like grocery bags, straws, and take-out containers.

In typical elections, the debate of the vice-presidency often takes a back seat, or at least is not as fundamental as that of the presidential candidates. However, in these troubled times, we are far from a semblance of normality.

While Florida, Sweden and even France are easing restrictions, today the Quebec government is announcing another round of restrictive measures.

On September 25th, the conservative talk radio station CHOI 98.1 Radio X based in Quebec City made headlines when it refused to air an ad from the government about COVID.

Last year, mere months after being elected, the UCP government in Alberta announced that it was launching its promised inquiry into the alleged foreign funding of anti-oil and gas groups.

[OPINION]: Expectations were high, with some even describing this debate as one of the most important in American history. The first Presidential Debate of the 2020 election took place on Tuesday, September 29th.

OPINION: When we compare ourselves, we console ourselves, they say. In Canada’s case, that saying is clearly invalid. Just look at Justin Trudeau’s pitiful Address to the Nation, a collection of meaningless words, recycled ideas and a tearful, artificial tenderness worthy of a weak man.

Yesterday afternoon, Prime Minister Trudeau delivered his Speech from the Throne.