Attawapiskat has become famous across Canada and around the world. Not for the natural beauty that surrounds it, or for the Cree culture of the people who live there. Instead, it’s become a byword for the toxic legacy of Canadian colonialism.

How do you put a smiling, election-ready face on a government that’s done little but slash regulations and mismanage a pandemic? That calls for a brand refresh!

Doug Ford used to oppose vaccine passports. Now’s he super in favour. That he changed his mind wasn’t surprising; that he did so before Ontario hit a new crisis point was. With Allison in New York, where she’s coming to love her vaccine passport, she and Jonathan pore over clues as to why Ford reversed himself sooner rather than later. What does it take to change the premier’s mind?

The Landlord Credit Bureau lets landlords review their tenants and report their payment habits.

Brian Lilley has been involved with Ivana Yelich since at least 2019

Are all of these stories about vaccine efficacy doing more harm than good? And Canadian politicians are following a road paved by Trump, singling out critics for scorn.

The pandemic has widened the digital divide, leaving people from Iqaluit to rural Alberta and Ontario fuming at ISPs like Xplornet.

National Post doubles down on their right to publish status quo opinions. And Bell Media confuses self-promotion with local community engagement.

Hulk smash colonialism! And public health messaging crosses a line when trick or treating directives are unclear.

To be caught off guard by Covid’s first wave was misfortunate. To be caught off guard by its second looks like carelessness.