David J. Climenhaga is a journalist and writer who focuses on national issues in Canada. He writes for rabble.ca, covering a wide range of topics including politics, social justice, and current events. With a critical and analytical approach, David provides insightful commentary and analysis on various issues affecting Canada and its citizens.
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Edmonton, Alberta, Canada (Local)
David J. Climenhaga's articles predominantly cover government and politics, with a particular focus on Alberta. His coverage often includes analysis of government announcements, legal policy regulation, and expert commentary within the context of Alberta's political landscape.
Given his focus on local politics in Alberta, David would likely be interested in insights from experts familiar with the region’s political dynamics, as well as those who can provide informed perspectives on governmental policies and their potential impact at a regional level.
If you have expertise or unique insights into Alberta's political landscape, specific policies related to healthcare or homelessness issues within the province, consider reaching out to David for potential collaboration.
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The announcement, planned by the UCP for Wednesday, was scooped by NDP leadership candidate Kathleen Ganley.
By: David J. Climenhaga
Back in February she promised to use the heritage fund to get Alberta off the royalty rollercoaster – so much for that plan!
The anti-greenwashing amendment to the Competition Act, Bill C-59 included in the federal bill is proving to be surprisingly impactful.
By: David J. Climenhaga
Panic, dear readers, is not a strategy; it’s not a very good tactic either for the UCP.
By: David J. Climenhaga
It’s quite possible Alberta’s United Conservative Party is disappointed the WestJet strike is over.
By: David J. Climenhaga
Mickey Amery’s statement means legal aid will not end next week in Alberta, but sure sounds as if the impasse continues.
Recently Black has been heard to muse that he would like to take up his lordly duties again – too late, alas.
By: David J. Climenhaga
Is there more to this idea than just some disaffected Sheriffs running a wild idea up the flagpole to see who salutes?
We could use a little more civility in Canadian politics nowadays, but the irony of Premier Smith’s military-grade gaslighting in Halifax is palpable.
Smith on the Sky Palace in 2014: ‘Entitled, completely out of touch’; on her Skybox tickets in 2024: ‘All the rules have been followed.’
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