Maclean's

Contemplating the much-admired, experienced politician as the leader of the CPC is speculative political fiction, but it offers some useful insights into the problems currently dogging the party

Paul Wells: A key author of the Leap Manifesto, which divided the NDP in 2016, is now running for the party. Tensions aside, it may be a good thing.

Soaring home prices, insane bidding wars and cancelled dreams have spread from urban centres into towns across Canada. How did everywhere become Toronto and Vancouver?

The Prince Albert, Sask., native got on his bicycle and vanished into the Australian bush, assuming no one would notice. And so began the hunt to find him.

A master iglu builder shares the secrets of his craft after raising an outsized version of the iconic structure for a community celebration in Iqaluit

You're likely familiar with arabica and robusta. But have you ever tried Liberica?

Image of the Week: The chief of defence staff tweeted an uplifting message about the military's drive for inclusiveness. The photo he included told a different story.

After Judy Peterson's daughter disappeared more than 27 years ago, she poured herself into a campaign to create a more integrated, country-wide DNA database. Here's how it led to a Quebec mother finding her son.

Comedian Mike Ward mocked a disabled boy. Nine years after the boy's family filed a complaint, the case tests the rights of artistic expression versus discrimination.

Paul Wells: The difference between the personality O’Toole presented to Conservative members in the leadership race and the personality he’s presenting to Canadians as a federal election approaches is spectacular

Once we get to Phase 2, vaccines will be administered at pharmacies, doctors' offices and other large sites. Authorities are discussing notification systems for the public.

Jason Kenney has taken halting steps toward a new era, but he’s largely stuck with his pre-pandemic agendadrawing outcry from Albertans angry about cuts to the public sector or government spending on private interests.

The chief medical officer of health takes the worst of a scathing auditor general's report on the province's pandemic response.

Politics Insider for Nov. 19: A new threat assessment predicts foreign actors want the capability to disrupt critical infrastructure, the Tories are split on hiring family ties and a storied ship is finally scrapped

Shannon Gormley: There are many things that are great about outer space but I think we can all agree that its most attractive feature is that it is not directly adjacent to the United States

The economic crisis spurred by the pandemic has unveiled inequalities and obstacles once thought a thing of the past for women, begging the question: Have women really secured their foothold in the job market?

LIVE: The premier addresses the province on the latest measures being taken against the coronavirus

Health Canada's top medical advisor on how Ottawa is reviewing the most promising vaccinesand how long we'll have to wait.

The worst system except for all the others has been under attack for years. Trump just made us notice.

Chip Wilson: My family and I saw first hand how the Kielburgers put children first. The destruction of a charity that has done so much good was unjustified.

ICYMI, here's what Jason Kenney said to Albertans yesterday: 'These restrictions are not about our preferences. They're not about politics. They are about protecting both people's lives, and the livelihoods that they depend on.'

Our decades-long love affair with rugged independence has suddenly fallen away as populations throughout the democratic world surrendered individual liberties for the sake of the collective

Politics Insider for Nov. 25: The PM says there is no domestic capacity to produce COVID-19 vaccines, Chrystia Freeland makes a date with fiscal destiny and just how much sanitizer has Canada purchased?