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Ottawa says C-39 keeps the right to strike fully intact. Reading the bill against NDP-governed provinces’ own labour laws shows where that claim holds — and where it doesn’t. Key Takeaways: * C-39’s organizing rules aren’t new ground: federal law already has card-check certification and

Ottawa should put roughly a quarter of the national electricity-funding gap on the table — and legislate the terms up front, through a new Building Canadian Electricity Advantage Act, rather than negotiate them province by province. Key Takeaways: * A federal contribution equal to about a quarter of the electricity funding

The following essay is part of a collaboration between MBP Intelligence and New Economy Canada, examining Canada's electricity strategy and the future of electrification. In the next few weeks, both Tyler Meredith and Ben Woodfinden will be publishing multi-part essays on this question (the following is Part

The following essay is part of a collaboration between MBP Intelligence and New Economy Canada, examining Canada's electricity strategy and the future of electrification. In the next few weeks, both Tyler Meredith and Ben Woodfinden will be publishing two-part essays on this question (the following is Part

The following essay is part of a collaboration between MBP Intelligence and New Economy Canada, examining Canada's electricity strategy and the future of electrification. In the next few weeks, both Tyler Meredith and Ben Woodfinden will be publishing two-part essays on this question (the following is Part

The following essay is part of a collaboration between MBP Intelligence and New Economy Canada, examining Canada's electricity strategy and the future of electrification. In the next few weeks, both Tyler Meredith and Ben Woodfinden will be publishing two-part essays on this question (the following is Part

On Thursday, July 2, Prime Minister Mark Carney signed two separate agreements in two different cities. In Vancouver that morning, he and B.C. Premier David Eby signed the Canada-British Columbia Cooperative Prosperity Agreement, which maintains the federal North Coast tanker ban and commits Ottawa to an annual royalty

AI for All puts adoption ahead of infrastructure — the auto strategy shows why that sequencing may be backwards. Key Takeaways * AI for All’s largest instruments — the $500M Tech Growth Fund and equity from the $25B Canada Strong Fund — target the application layer, where Canada is already strongest. The critical

The House rises this week for the summer, and the Carney government heads into the break with an ambitious policy agenda in place but most of its signature commitments still untested by delivery. Meanwhile, global economic uncertainty persists, the CUSMA review formally opens on July 1, and Alberta’s separation