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Category Archives: Politics

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Down to the wire at City Hall

Economy & Business, Our Neighbourhoods, PoliticsBy Shirley KowalchukDecember 9, 2016

City’s marathon budget review leaves committee members struggling at 11th hour to get a grasp on their departments’ budget numbers.

Climate change politics clouds carbon tax

Economy & Business, Environment, Health & Safety, Our Neighbourhoods, Politics, Science & TechnologyBy Roger CurrieDecember 9, 2016

PM meets premiers and territorial leaders to finalize national strategy on carbon emissions.

Time for a rethink on dealing with poverty

Economy & Business, Health & Safety, Our Neighbourhoods, PoliticsBy Gary BlochDecember 8, 2016

A society with no poverty would be healthier, happier and easier to live in — and would save us all money in the end.

Prescription drug coverage in Canada varies wildly

Economy & Business, Health & Safety, Our Neighbourhoods, Politics, Science & TechnologyBy Colleen FloodDecember 7, 2016

When it comes to prescription drug coverage, our health system has plenty in common with the United States — and that’s not a good thing.

Panel at the Basic Income Symposium

Basic Income could raise the bar for everyone

Culture, Downtown, Health & Safety, Our Neighbourhoods, Philanthropy, PoliticsBy Susan HuebertDecember 5, 2016

The idea is that every person in the country would receive enough money to live on, thereby reducing their reliance on costly social programs.

Electoral reform is in for a bumpy ride

History, Our Neighbourhoods, PoliticsBy Roger CurrieDecember 5, 2016

All party committee wrestles with what to put before Canadians in a referendum on our federal voting system.

Bah! Humbug! Tories take aim at public sector

Economy & Business, Education, Health & Safety, Our Neighbourhoods, PoliticsBy Roger CurrieDecember 4, 2016

The unwritten rule of not delivering bad news during winter holiday season doesn’t apply on the prairies this year.

City fails to clearly mark parking signs

Economy & Business, Our Neighbourhoods, PoliticsBy Fred MorrisDecember 2, 2016

Winnipeg’s parking sign ambiguities create ‘parking ticket traps’ unlike other cities with clearly marked signage.

Choir’s changing membership may reflect shift in society

Arts & Entertainment, Downtown, Health & Safety, History, PoliticsBy Armande MartineDecember 1, 2016

Now in its 17th year, Winnipeg’s LGBT Choir – Rainbow Harmony Project – attracts gay and straight members, perhaps signaling a change in societal attitudes.

Do we really need an expanded CPP?

Economy & Business, Health & Safety, Our Neighbourhoods, PoliticsBy Robert BrownNovember 30, 2016

The answer depends heavily on trying to determine how much income Canadians need to retire with dignity.

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