HeyJaredAndrew Coyne
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 25
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
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- Jul 7, 2026
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Opinion: Just how conservative is Mark Carney’s government? (opens the original)
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Like many people, you may be under the impression that the Conservatives lost the 2025 election. Lately, however, that interpretation has come under challenge. According to this new interpretation, the Conservatives actually won. The country has a Conservative Prime Minister, and his name is Mark Carney. According to political scientist Stewart Prest, Mr. Carney heads “the most conservative Liberal government in more than a generation.” Author Patrick Luciani, writing on the Conservative-leaning
Opinion: The trade war is no excuse for flights of economic nationalist fancy (opens the original)
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These are unusual times. There’s a trade war on, given special intensity by Donald Trump’s threats to use “economic force” to bend Canada to his will. To counter the U.S. administration’s crude attempts to divert capital south of the border, governments across the country are mobilizing resources in ways they might not otherwise contemplate. A sort-of wartime economy, fit for fighting a sort-of war. Fair enough. But just because economic logic might have to be stretched here and there to fend of
Opinion: The question isn’t whether we should slow down AI development. It’s whether we still can (opens the original)
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We are all going to die. Well, of course: None of us is going to live forever. Death waits for everyone. It is the prospect of all of us dying at the same time – the death of humanity itself – that tends to concentrate the collective mind. It says a lot about the existential crisis we are now in that there are not one but several possible scenarios for human extinction currently vying for our attention. There is that old favourite, a third World War, given fresh impetus by Russia’s mounting atta
Opinion: The fix B.C. is in: An election without a reason, an opposition without a leader (opens the original)
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The province of British Columbia is having an election, barely two years after the last. There is, it is commonly acknowledged, no pressing matter in the public interest that obliged Premier David Eby to call it. He has called the election now, two years before its scheduled date under the province’s fixed-election-date law, for one reason only: to take advantage of the disarray within the ranks of the opposition Conservative Party, culminating in the resignation of its leader, Kerry-Lynne Findl
Opinion: We may look back on this as the week Canada began to take its fate into its own hands (opens the original)
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There are, as Lenin apparently did not say, decades when nothing happens, and weeks when decades happen. This was one of those weeks: a remarkable series of policy and diplomatic moves that give unmistakable form to what until lately had been mostly rhetorical flourish. The Carney doctrine remains only partly visible, and may only be partly developed, but there’s no denying any more that there is a doctrine. We were tipped into the cataract nearly a month ago, by the government’s decision to for
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