Chris Selley is a columnist at the National Post. He covers a wide range of topics including government and politics, culture and society, as well as health and wellness, with a particular focus on Canadian issues, social matters, and the impacts of the Coronavirus. Chris has also been featured in several 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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Its brand-spanking-new trains have to slow down at level crossings
Trudeau hasn't earned the "right" to determine his own fate because he's lasted so long. The opposite makes more sense
By: Chris Selley
The goalposts have shifted again. Now a little girl wearing a hijab in a library is evidence of 'Islamization'
By: Chris Selley
The Liberals are clearly winking at their rabid TruAnon supporters. Will they be called out?
By: Chris Selley
Susan Holt's Liberals plan to alter the Higgs government's amendments to Policy 713 — but isn't going far enough for activists.
By: Chris Selley
The MLSE ban on political garb alters nothing. Not many things have less to do with conditions on the ground in Gaza than an NHL hockey game
By: Chris Selley
Why is the government adopting definitions of things that it doesn't intend to use in any official capacity?
By: Chris Selley
After Amsterdam, police need somehow to convince Canadian Jews and their friends that they're actually safe. It's a tough job, nowadays.
By: Chris Selley
Fifty-seven per cent of requests from people not already foreseeably dying were made by Ontario's most disadvantaged citizens
indigenous groups, and now Palestinian groups, want their own specific treatment under the law. Where will that end?
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