Lorrie Goldstein is the Editor Emeritus of the Toronto Sun. He focuses on political columns and editorials, with a keen interest in themes such as climate change, economic policy, and energy regulation. Goldstein has been featured in prominent publications including the Lucknow Sentinel, The Standard - Div. Of Osprey, and the Calgary Sun.
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Canada (National)
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Lorrie Goldstein's coverage primarily focuses on local Canadian politics, government policies, and social issues. His articles often feature opinions supported by data and cite legal policy regulations. When reaching out to him, consider offering insights related to Canadian political matters such as immigration policy, debt management strategies, housing policies, and social issues like anti-Semitism.
Given his focus on Ontario and Toronto specifically, providing localized perspectives or case studies could enhance the relevance of your pitch. Additionally, contributions that are backed by solid data or statistics would likely align well with his reporting style.
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The federal government has already lost twice in court in its bid to justify the decision to use the Emergencies Act in February 2022.
The history of high-speed rail projects between Ontario and Quebec spans over five decades, marked by repeated failures due to political disputes, high costs, and shifting government priorities, despite consistent
Prime Minister Carney faces pressure to extend the federal fuel tax holiday amid rising oil revenues and public opposition, as government profits exceed estimates due to high oil prices.
By: Lorrie Goldstein
Corporate welfare by Canada’s federal and provincial governments has more than tripled since 2015, according to a new study. Read on.
By: Lorrie Goldstein
Being polite hasn’t gotten Jews anywhere with politicians at all levels of government who ignored the rise of years of open Jew hatred.
Support local journalism and save The Winnipeg Sun as a preferred source. Crime stats show a small dip but violent crime remains high over the past decade, so concerns about safety aren’t overblown.
By: Lorrie Goldstein
Canadians could be on the hook for massive tax hikes if Mark Carney reduces federal transfers to the provinces in order, warns a report.
If federal transfers to provinces cut by 15%, taxpayers could face average tax hikes of $875 yearly. Provinces must be cautious accepting federal funding for programs they must fund later.
By: Lorrie Goldstein
The impact of a tariff war between Canada and the U.S. will be higher consumer prices, higher inflation and job losses. Read more.
Prime Minister Mark Carney reversed his earlier stance and announced dollar-for-dollar retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods starting September 8 in response to new 50% U.S. tariffs on Canadian imports, escalating
