Political scientist Jared Wesley warns Alberta’s electoral boundary process could weaken accountability and outlines how to test the proposed map for partisan advantage.
Ontario projects a $16.9-billion deficit and delays balance to 2029–30 as business tax incentives anchor its response to U.S. tariffs.
TD Economics estimates $57 billion in potential additional Canadian goods exports to Europe, with $51 billion in energy dependent on major new capacity and infrastructure.
Economist James K. Galbraith says governments need independent scientific and engineering expertise to direct public investment. His Energi Media interview examines corporate influence, social housing, industrial policy and the institutions needed to serve citizens.
Canada and the UAE signed a trade agreement and renewable energy cooperation framework as Ottawa seeks to turn a $70 billion investment commitment into projects.
Mark Winfield argues that Ontario should give local utilities a broader role in coordinating distributed energy resources and flexible electricity demand.
China’s electric truck boom reflects cheaper batteries, diverse freight routes and low-cost charging. Anders Hove explains the economics and warns that trade-in subsidies complicate the outlook.
Mike Schreiner argues a one-time tax on Ontario’s wealthiest residents could support electrification, public services and affordable housing.
Economist Aaron Cosbey identifies green iron and critical-mineral refining as opportunities for Canada–EU cooperation, backed by investment, purchase agreements and coordinated industrial policy.
Duane Bratt says Danielle Smith may survive an internal revolt, but the UCP risks losing voters if it remains identified with separatism.
Federal funding for Rio Tinto and Aluminerie Alouette aims to maintain 6,000 jobs and improve productivity, energy efficiency and emissions performance.
European utilities buying Canadian LNG may send the cargoes to Asia. Energy Flux publisher Seb Kennedy examines Europe’s US gas dependence, Canadian project costs and uncertain long-term demand.
Patrick Leblond says closer Canada–EU ties need dependable mineral demand, reciprocal defence market access and sustained work on trade barriers to unlock investment.
Anders Hove explains how China scaled household rooftop solar, why distribution grids became a bottleneck, and what Canada can learn from aggregated purchasing and electrification.
Political scientist Stewart Prest says the NDP’s BC election defeat reflects an unjustified snap election and weak mobilization. Resource development now tests the Conservatives.