HeyJaredAllan Woods
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
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- Oct 1, 2026
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- Aug 22, 2026
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Don’t bet on Mark Carney to win the Nobel Peace Prize. At least, not yet (opens the original)
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The world loves him and Washington loathes him, but that alone will not secure Prime Minister Mark Carney the Nobel Peace Prize next week. This is not to rain on the annual parade of prediction-market speculators who get fired up every October for the awarding of one of the worldâs most prestigious honours. It is, like every year, a crowded field of candidates, according to the Nobel committee, with 208 individuals and 79 organizations in the running â all of them anonymous. But if Carneyâ
Mark Carney must be more than anti-Trump for a real shot at the Nobel Peace Prize (opens the original)
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The world loves him and Washington loathes him, but that alone will not secure Prime Minister Mark Carney the Nobel Peace Prize next week. This is not to rain on the annual parade of prediction-market speculators who get fired up every October for the awarding of one of the worldâs most prestigious competitions. It is, like every year, a crowded field of candidates, according to the Nobel Committee, with 208 individuals and 79 organizations in the running â all of them anonymous. But if Carn
Canadians can now see the plan for Mark Carney’s ‘moonshot’ European alliance (opens the original)
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Imagine a back-to-school September of the future â one in which Canada is an official associate member of the European Union. Parents arenât driving their university students back to campus, but to the airport. The kids are catching flights to the Netherlands or Spain or France for a year of study under Europeâs Erasmus Plus exchange program. At those institutes of higher learning, scientists and researchers are collaborating with their Canadian counterparts on technologies to benefit peop
Mark Carney’s ‘inherent attraction’ pitch to Europe has no guarantee of a happy ending (opens the original)
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Itâs always a good idea to dig deeper when a Canadian prime minister waxes poetic in German. In Mark Carneyâs speech Thursday to the European Parliament, he drew on history, economics and even botany to make the case for Canada and Europe building closer, tighter bonds. And he invoked the iconic German writer Johann Wolfgang von Goetheâs 1809 novel “Die Wahlverwandtschaften (Elective Affinities)” to talk about âdifferent elements that combine because of their inherent attraction.â Thos
Mark Carney was offered a historic EU ‘membership’ for Canada. Can he sell it? (opens the original)
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It is a novel title, but not a new idea. And itâs not one that has been universally appreciated. Associate membership in the European Union, as was proposed Wednesday by European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, would be another Canadian first. It would award to this country a title that doesnât legally exist in the European Unionâs founding treaty, with rights, powers and obligations that havenât yet been spelled out except in the broadest of brush strokes. But when associate
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