Months On, Carney’s Variable Geometry Remains Welcome but Insufficient
Ad hoc coalitions will not prevent disorder without addressing deeper disagreements over who writes the rules.
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When Algorithms Accelerate War, What Happens to Human Judgment?
As artificial intelligence compresses targeting cycles, human judgment risks becoming procedural rather than reflective, with civilians bearing the cost.
Canada Is Spending Billions of Dollars on New Submarines — So What Are They Actually For?
Canada has chosen its submarines. Now it must decide what they're for.
Can Canada Help the World Cup Score Its True Goal of Global Unity?
The World Cup's significance lies precisely in its ability to create encounters that politics alone often cannot. At a time when international cooperation is increasingly strained, these moments carry greater importance, not less.
Canadians' Privacy Rights Won't Mean Much if Access Rights Count for Nothing
The review would route 75,000 annual requests for personal information through an access system already drowning in complaints and delays.