Heather Scoffield
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Thepeterboroughexaminer
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 1, 2026
Latest articles
Like Céline Dion, Mark Carney is basking in France's warm embrace — but the hard work starts now (opens the original)
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Heather Scoffield is the CEO of the Canadian Tax Observatory, a new research-oriented think-tank. She has been writing about Canadian economic policy for 30 years. PARISâPrime Minister Mark Carney is having a Celine Dion moment. Like the ultra-famous Quebec singer, he landed in France to open arms (at least by geopolitical standards), prompting a standing ovation in the European Parliament by merely showing up. Even as Carney was wowing Strasbourg with his pitch to build stronger ties between
Like Céline Dion, Mark Carney is basking in France's warm embrace — but the hard work starts now (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Heather Scoffield is the CEO of the Canadian Tax Observatory, a new research-oriented think-tank. She has been writing about Canadian economic policy for 30 years. PARISâPrime Minister Mark Carney is having a Celine Dion moment. Like the ultra-famous Quebec singer, he landed in France to open arms (at least by geopolitical standards), prompting a standing ovation in the European Parliament by merely showing up. Even as Carney was wowing Strasbourg with his pitch to build stronger ties between
Like Céline Dion, Mark Carney is basking in France's warm embrace — but the hard work starts now (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Heather Scoffield is the CEO of the Canadian Tax Observatory, a new research-oriented think-tank. She has been writing about Canadian economic policy for 30 years. PARISâPrime Minister Mark Carney is having a Celine Dion moment. Like the ultra-famous Quebec singer, he landed in France to open arms (at least by geopolitical standards), prompting a standing ovation in the European Parliament by merely showing up. Even as Carney was wowing Strasbourg with his pitch to build stronger ties between
Donald Trump's tariffs are raising U.S. household bills by $1,000. Canada shouldn't copy his playbook (opens the original)
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Neil Seeman is an author, publisher, and health policy scholar at the University of Toronto, specializing in mental health and entrepreneurship. Reach him at writer@neilseeman.com If tariffs are looked at like taxes, Donald Trumpâs escapades are raising the bill by about $1,000 (Cdn.) a year per U.S. household these days. Low-income Americans are feeling it more than high income-earners. And that was the math before the latest escalation with Canada, according to analysis done by the non-parti
Donald Trump's tariffs are raising U.S. household bills by $1,000. Canada shouldn't copy his playbook (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Neil Seeman is an author, publisher, and health policy scholar at the University of Toronto, specializing in mental health and entrepreneurship. Reach him at writer@neilseeman.com If tariffs are looked at like taxes, Donald Trumpâs escapades are raising the bill by about $1,000 (Cdn.) a year per U.S. household these days. Low-income Americans are feeling it more than high income-earners. And that was the math before the latest escalation with Canada, according to analysis done by the non-parti
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