Martin Regg Cohn
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 20
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Welland Tribune
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Here’s why Doug Ford’s political rivals keep becoming his allies (opens the original)
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Martin Regg Cohn is a Toronto-based columnist focusing on Ontario politics and international affairs for the Star. Follow him on Twitter: @reggcohn. If youâre still puzzled by Doug Fordâs on-again off-again, endorsement non-endorsement of Olivia Chow for mayor, get used to it. Thereâs more where that came from. And more mayors on the premierâs improbable Christmas card list. Ford went off script this month by first telling reporters how terrific Chow can be: âThe mayor and I have a phe
Removing settlers from the West Bank won’t guarantee peace, but it would be a good start (opens the original)
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Martin Regg Cohn is a Toronto-based columnist focusing on Ontario politics and international affairs for the Star. Follow him on Twitter: @reggcohn. The Middle East is a prisoner of its past, held hostage by history and territory. This week, Prime Minister Mark Carney spoke of a future two-state solution on his visit to the United Nations. But to reach that destination, itâs worth revisiting the recent history of Jewish settlements that remain a roadblock on the path to peace. This month, Cana
Our 4 columnists watched the first full Toronto mayoral debate. Here’s how they scored Chow, Bradford and Alexander (opens the original)
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It was Torontonians’ first chance to see the three main contenders for the city’s mayoralty competing on the same stage. The Star asked four keen political observers â Matt Elliott, Emma Teitel, Martin Regg Cohn and Shawn Micallef â for their quick analysis of who had the best night during Monday evening’s mayoral debate, hosted by the Daily Bread Food Bank. Was it incumbent Olivia Chow? Leading rival Brad Bradford? Or former federal cabinet minister Chris Alexander? Was there a decisive b
Doug Ford’s huge cabinet is another massive mistake he’ll survive — for now (opens the original)
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Martin Regg Cohn is a Toronto-based columnist focusing on Ontario politics and international affairs for the Star. Follow him on Twitter: @reggcohn. Doug Ford is hoping a nip and a tuck will nip all those provincial scandals and scoundrels in the bud. But cosmetic surgery is only skin deep. Deep down, the premier couldnât give a damn how it looks on the outside. How else to explain his hubris, arrogance and defiance this week when unveiling a bloated, bloviating, 37-member cabinet â the bi
How Jason Kenney and Rachel Notley work their unlikely alliance against Alberta separatism (opens the original)
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Martin Regg Cohn is a Toronto-based columnist focusing on Ontario politics and international affairs for the Star. Follow him on Twitter: @reggcohn. Jason Kenney and Rachel Notley are worried, each in their own way. The two ex-premiers of Alberta have just teamed up for national unity â partisan adversaries revealing an unexpected glimpse of their newfound political affinity and personal amity. Their astonishing teamwork is a minor political miracle, but it wonât work a referendum miracle u
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