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Prime Minister Mark Carney speaks during the First Nations Summit at the Canadian Museum of History in Gatineau, Que., in July 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Spencer Colby

Reconciliation or recolonization? What Canada can learn by looking abroad

New research shows that Canadian attacks on Indigenous rights are part of a clear international trend of what’s known as recolonization.
Inflation has fallen sharply from its 2022 peak, but many Canadians are still feeling the effects of higher prices. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ethan Cairns

Inflation is slowing, but the cost of living story is more complicated

Lower inflation does not mean prices will return to where they were before. Inflation measures the average change in prices over time, not which specific prices are rising or falling.
Many achievement gaps begin long before children write their first standardized math test. (Piqsels/Id Frela)

Math gaps between Ontario kids start in kindergarten — and often persist through Grade 9

Math achievement gaps begin in kindergarten and persist through Grade 9, highlighting the importance of investing in children’s early development.
Prolonged helplessness is special to us, and it complicates a common assumption about evolution: that it moves in a straight line toward greater independence and capability. (Unsplash)

Why being born helpless may be one of humanity’s greatest strengths

Human infant helplessness is not a weakness to be outgrown. It is an evolved trait that may be central to our ability to care for others.
Timely treatment is important for improving and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. However, the current wait time from referral to surgery for most Canadian women is around nine and a half months. (Unsplash+/Getty Images)

5 ways to improve gynecologic care and women’s health outcomes in Canada

Canada can significantly improve women’s health, in both the short- and long-term, by focusing on five attainable and affordable immediate actions.
Chinese President Xi Jinping, right, attends a ceremony to mark the 105th anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Communist Party at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing on July 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

China is claiming the right to punish its critics anywhere on Earth

China’s new ethnic unity law reaches across borders. The danger is not that it does so. It is what it criminalizes, whom it targets, and how it enforces.
Prime Minister Mark Carney speaks during a press conference at the Ontario Food Terminal in Toronto on June 11, 2026. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Arlyn McAdorey

Canada’s new food security strategy invests in technology but overlooks the people who help farmers use it

Ottawa’s $3-billion National Food Security Strategy funds greenhouses, food terminals and processing plants, but not the advisors who help farmers put any of it to work.
Work-integrated learning has become an increasingly prominent strategy for improving workforce readiness and supporting economic development. (Yunus Tug/Unsplash+)

Work‑integrated learning: 3 insights for effective policy from Alberta

Announcing ambitious education policy goals is easier than ensuring institutions, employers and educators have the resources necessary to achieve them.
Impact assessments, fisheries protections and species-at-risk legislation are not administrative inconveniences; they are safeguards designed to manage environmental risk before damage occurs. (Fengkai Liu/Unsplash)

Canada’s infrastructure projects could damage Pacific salmon habitats

Biodiversity policies fail because governments lack the safeguards, accountability mechanisms and political commitment needed to implement them consistently.