Howard Anglin

Canadian cities could learn from Edinburgh that, when it comes to monuments, more is better, and even more is even better. In the end, a country is what and who it celebrates.

If it seems strange to review a play about Joe Clark that has already closed, it's no stranger than writing a play about Joe Clark's premiership in

When you lose sight of first principles, you lose the means to shape politics. You are stuck with a constrained choice between whatever options land on your desk. That is choosing, not governing.

Throughout Canadian history, the Senate’s legitimacy has depended on its members' political restraint. Will that hold now that there is a relatively cohesive ideological conformity that is mostly aligned with the current Liberal Party?

Howard Anglin: The U.K. Tories are going to lose—and in catastrophic fashion

Howard Anglin: Sunak sputters, Starmer slithers, and British voters shrug as the U.K. election limps on

Howard Anglin: Inside Oxford’s own intifada, where Palestinian struggle is everything (and nothing, and whatever you want it to be)

One line in particular stood out from Dominic LeBlanc's appearance before a House of Commons committee last week to answer questions about how the