Susan Delacourt

The prime minister may survive this week’s date with destiny, but it’s hard to imagine him emerging from this revolt — or whatever one wants to call it — without

The prime minister may survive this week's date with destiny, but it's hard to imagine him emerging from this revolt — or whatever one wants to call it — without it exacting a further toll on his leadership, Susan Delacourt writes.

Those who know this prime minister well know that giving him an ultimatum is precisely the opposite of the way to bring him around, Susan Delacourt writes.

Those who know this prime minister well know that giving him an ultimatum is precisely the opposite of the way to bring him around, Susan Delacourt writes.

It looks like Canada is drifting toward the deep divisions that have characterized the Trump-Harris race and have made Tuesday’s result look like it’s going to be too close to

It looks like Canada is drifting toward the deep divisions that have characterized the Trump-Harris race and have made Tuesday’s result look like it’s going to be too close to

The Conservative leader can't wait to take on the governing Liberals in the next election, but he wants to fight the campaign against their current leader.

Officially, the Trudeau government says it’s not taking sides in the presidential race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, but it’s also pretty evident that the Liberals would prefer a

Democracy has prevailed, and Trump and his supporters can no longer complain the system is rigged against them, Susan Delacourt writes.

The former president's re-election has some Canadians telling pollsters they wouldn’t mind more Trumpism here, Susan Delacourt writes.