Chris Selley is a columnist for the National Post. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, culture and society, and social issues, with a particular focus on Canada, Quebec, and Ottawa. Chris's work has been featured in various publications, including the Winnipeg Sun, The Wall Street Journal, and the Montreal Gazette.
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Chris Selley's work primarily focuses on government and politics in Canada, particularly legal policy regulation. He also covers opinion editorials and government announcements related to Canadian healthcare, Quebec politics, cancel culture, Canadian education, and broader Canadian political issues. When reaching out to him, consider offering insights or expert commentary on recent legal or regulatory developments within these topics. Additionally, providing unique perspectives on current political events or controversies in Canada could capture his interest. As his geographic focus is national (Canada), pitches should be relevant to this scope.
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The Liberals have seemed baffled by the very idea of ditching Justin Trudeau. Hopefully that's over
By: Chris Selley
This is a man who sang Queen’s Bohemian Rhapsody in the piano bar at the filthily luxurious Corinthia Hotel in London on the eve of the Queen’s funeral. Who survives that unscathed?
By: Chris Selley
What sort of progressive mayor memory-holes an ombudsman's report alleging cruel and racist treatment of asylum-seekers?
By: Chris Selley
To pretend that French is dying in Quebec is essentially table stakes for entering any Quebec-related political conversation nowadays.
By: Chris Selley
The notion of sticking with free memberships for anyone 14 or older, and non-permanent residents, looks like yet more wilful self-sabotage.
By: Chris Selley
It seems ridiculous even to explain this, but America taking over Canada is 100 per cent implausible — with strong, hot gusts to impossible.
By: Chris Selley
If the new government does nothing, we'll be back to unlimited hereditary citizenship — something nobody wants or is asking for.
That show from 2008? On cable television, which no one under 35 subscribes to?
By: Chris Selley
Canada's crime-gun problem is due in huge part to smuggling. We finally have an opportunity to address it
Is spending a few weeks as prime minister really worth ditching a policy they clearly support? Apparently so.
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