Robert Libman

Will Justin Trudeau step down? Who will emerge as the front-runner to lead the Quebec Liberals? What about the CAQ's "autonomy commission"?

Mechanical failures, ineffectual passenger rights legislation and limited competition keep us grounded.

The result of the U.S. presidential election is almost a certainty if Joe Biden remains in the race, especially after last weekend's assassination attempt on the Republican nominee.

According to the law, Quebec patients can still ask to be addressed in another language, but will some staff now be scared to do so for fear of reprisals?

It won’t eliminate reckless cycling, but it would certainly improve an untenable situation as bikes and cars constantly jockey for position in Montreal.

From the passing of Bill 96 to the language directive on health care, Quebec anglophones have been abandoned by all levels of government.

At a time when the Quebec Liberal Party seeks to rebuild itself and unite the population, its proposal is more likely to divide.

The Democratic and Republican national conventions in the U.S. are just the latest examples of polarized, over-the-top rhetoric obscuring the essential role of government.

With the National Assembly's fall session imminent, the Liberals are the subject of conversation again. One just hopes they can steer clear of mimicking the CAQ and PQ's language politics.

With all the hurdles young people face, how can we in clear conscience encourage them to stay when the government makes them feel devalued?