Alberta’s Bill 11 opens door to private health care across Canada
Two-tier health care is expanding in Alberta. Bill 11 allows private health insurance for services traditionally covered by the public system
Category: Alberta politics
Alberta politics
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Canada has a policy-driven food inflation problem
A web of regulations, compliance costs, carbon pricing and interprovincial trade barriers is quietly pushing food prices higher
Rent controls don’t fix housing shortages. They make them worse
Canada keeps trying to regulate its way out of a housing shortage. Argentina tried something else, and the rental market improved
Dirty political dealings are now routine in Alberta
Recent events in Alberta point to a political culture that increasingly tolerates bad behaviour
Why investors still don’t trust Canada’s pipeline promises
The Ottawa-Alberta pipeline MOU does little to address the policy, regulatory and political risks that have stalled major energy projects in the past
Alberta’s health-care spending is unsustainable
Without decisive reform, health-care costs will continue squeezing out other public service priorities
Alberta is showing what real educational choice looks like
Alberta charter schools have delivered better results and more parental choice for over 30 years. So why do opponents still spread myths?
Alberta voters are running out of patience with the UCP
The Alberta government is pushing policies it never campaigned on, fuelling political consequences that are becoming harder to ignore
Want to know the real reason Canada’s health care system is failing?
It’s not about money. It’s about the rules shaping how Canada’s health care system actually works
Is Alberta about to hit its oil sands emissions cap?
Federal projections show emissions rising as production plans accelerate, leaving the Alberta government facing a decision it can no longer avoid
Your government has a gambling problem
Provinces call it “revenue,” but it looks a lot like exploitation of the marginalized
Canada can finally profit from LNG if Ottawa stops dragging its feet
Canada’s LNG advantage is clear, but federal bottlenecks still risk turning a rare opening into another missed opportunity
Carney’s pipeline deal hits a wall in B.C.
His attempt to ease Canada’s dependence on the U.S. stirs a backlash in B.C., raises Indigenous concerns and rattles his own party
