HeyJaredTony Keller
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 31
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Opinion: Why Trumpenomics will outlive its author (opens the original)
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Five weeks from now, after votes in the U.S. midterms are counted on the evening of Nov. 3, President Donald Trump is going to lose control of the House of Representatives. His Republican Party may also lose its majority in the Senate. Will that bring a sharp reversal in his economic and trade policies? Don’t bet on it. Unlike the Canadian political system, where the executive rises out of the legislature, and where a government without a working majority falls, the U.S. Constitution establishes
Globe editorial: How Sweden set a standard for tax reform (opens the original)
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There is a country that is a model for tax reform in Canada, a country that has galvanized growth by slashing corporate taxes and eliminating wealth and inheritance taxes, understanding the idea that notions of fairness can’t crowd out the imperative of economic expansion. That country is Sweden. Canadians might think of Sweden as a progressive bastion, but three decades ago, the country broke with a highly interventionist approach that discouraged growth more than three decades ago. The stage w
Opinion: Donald Trump and the closing of the American mind (opens the original)
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Nineteen Eighty-Four is a novel about dictatorship, totalitarianism – and language. George Orwell’s masterwork shows how language shapes our perception of reality, and how words define the boundaries of what we can imagine, think and say. Orwell’s fictional society was deliberately made stupid and obedient by its rulers’ linguistic engineering. To limit freedom of thought, they limited language. Inventing new words while eliminating others made it impossible to name or think the wrong sorts of t
Opinion: The upside of a European alternative to Trumpmerica, and the limits (opens the original)
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Why Canada should want to draw closer to Europe is obvious. So are the difficulties in doing so. Canadian history has been shaped by the gravitational pull of the United States – and the threat that it could end our independence. Being located next to the world’s largest economy has always been a gift, but the elephant’s intentions have sometimes turned opportunity into existential danger. Opinion: Canada wants closer EU ties. But we already have close EU ties – and they’re a mess From the 1980s
Opinion: From Bay Street to Europe: Making sense of Mark Carney’s week of shock and awe (opens the original)
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The man who’d be living in 24 Sussex Dr. if it were habitable spent this week laying out his plans for a renovation of Canada’s economic and geopolitical architecture. Prime Minister Mark Carney’s agenda this week included: a Davos-style gathering of mega investors in Toronto; the announcement of a so-called productivity mega deduction for certain business investments; a proposal to privatize Canada’s biggest airports; and an overnight flight across the Atlantic to talk about a closer tie-up wit
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For Theglobeandmail, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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