Canada’s health care system is making us sicker
Canadians are losing faith in a system that keeps failing them, leading some to put off the medical care they need
Canadians are losing faith in a system that keeps failing them, leading some to put off the medical care they need
Wait times rise as Ontario pours billions into private care
Expanding MAiD to people with mental illness risked making death seem like their only option when care and support are hard to access
Fifty-one per cent of us have changed our snack choices after seeing labels flagging high sodium, sugar or fat
Many other jurisdictions showed more restraint. Parliament must learn from their experience before expanding MAiD to mental illness
The real threat is a predatory sports-gambling industry driving addiction and financial ruin among young men
Europe proves mixed practice and universal health care can work together
Alberta separation could worsen rural doctor shortages, lengthen wait times and accelerate the shift toward private-pay care
Canada faces a fundamental contradiction between preventing suicide and expanding MAID to people suffering solely from mental illness
The Lindsay Clancy murder trial puts sympathy, mental illness and impartial justice on a collision course
Thousands of errors and questionable MAiD cases expose serious cracks in Canada’s safeguards
Sometimes the only way forward is to be afraid and do it anyway
Eighty-six per cent still see universal care based on need, not ability to pay, as a core Canadian value