Andrew Phillips

Canadians, by a significant majority, still believe in the value of immigration and they aren’t scapegoating immigrants for their problems, which compared to what’s happening in other countries is quite

Canadians, by a significant majority, still believe in the value of immigration and they aren't scapegoating immigrants for their problems, which compared to what's happening in other countries is quite remarkable.

Canadians, by a significant majority, still believe in the value of immigration and they aren’t scapegoating immigrants for their problems, which compared to what’s happening in other countries is quite

Andrew Phillips is a Toronto-based staff columnist for the Star's Opinion page. Reach him via email: [email protected]

Both organizations issued statements along the lines of “not telling our readers how to vote.” But it's not much of a leap to conclude their owners are worried about retribution against their other business interests if they endorse Kamala Harris.

“My death, my choice” sounds good but it doesn’t let us off the hook as a society.

Trump has already forced both U.S. parties to dance to his tune. Republicans do it enthusiastically. Democrats do it more cautiously and often deny they’re doing it at all, but

It’s dawning on Democrats that they've become the voice of the establishment and let Trump become the champion of those who feel cast aside or, worse, disrespected by the system.

The truth is there’s no guarantee we’ll be absolutely fine and everyone knows it.

The truth is there’s no guarantee we’ll be absolutely fine and everyone knows it.