Page 35 - Abacus Data News Today

Policy Reversals and Polling Woes: A Look into Canada’s Evolving Political Landscape Navigating Policy Tides: Liberals' Shift Reflects Public Concerns Thunder Bay - Editorial - Faced with a growing Conservative wave as per persistent polls, the Federal Liberals have made notable policy reversals. Initially retreating on the Carbon Tax stance in Atlantic Canada for heating

Finance Minister Nate Horner said he is prepared to listen to other provincial finance ministers’ perspectives on Alberta potentially withdrawing from the Canada Pension Plan.

Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland has written to Alberta Premier Danielle Smith explaining why she thinks the idea of pulling the province out of the Canada Pension Plan is based on bad math. 

You may be worried about your pension, and Ontario’s finance minister is too, but Alberta Premier Danielle Smith seems to be having fun.

Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem will defend his monetary policy moves at the Commons finance committee today.<br/>

Rural Economic Development Minister Gudie Hutchings says if Western and Prairie provinces want to secure carve-outs in the federal governments carbon pricing policy, they should elect more Liberal ministers who can share their concerns with the government.

Charisma can be a dangerous thing in politics. Writer and scholar Molly Worthen examines how today’s breed of charismatic leaders presents themselves as having the power to transform lives, transfixing their followers into unquestioning fealty, in her 2023 Larkin-Stuart Lecture.

The PM announced that the government will increase the carbon tax rebate paid to households in rural areas and exempt home heating oil from the carbon tax for three years

Trudeau announced sweeping changes to the program after months of pressure to acknowledge the role it plays in the current affordability crisis.

Over half of Atlantic Canadians plan on getting the flu shot this year, while 51 percent are tired of vaccines...