News
— Alberta votes in 2019 as energy issues, Trudeau dominate debate The Globe and MailEDMONTON - The year 2019 will decide whether Premier Rachel Notley's NDP gets to finish the job of getting more oil to market or become the first party in ...
— 3-month gasoline tax break 'a political ploy' says Opposition CBC.caPrince Edward Islanders will get a break on gasoline taxes in the first three months of 2019, which the Opposition describes as the government playing political ...
— Scott Moe uses fight against carbon tax to define first year as Saskatchewan premier National ObserverScott Moe is almost one year into his tenure as Saskatchewan premier and he has used his opposition against a federal carbon tax as a major front in the early ...
— EDITORIAL: Trudeau faces further Western discontent in 2019 Toronto SunPrime Minister Justin Trudeau, while never popular in Western Canada, has an even steeper uphill climb heading into 2019.Say what you will about whether the ...
— Experts say low gas prices set to rebound sharply nationwide in 2019 CTV NewsCalgary drivers have enjoyed some relief at the pumps for the past few weeks as a glut in supply has driven down prices, but experts say that the situation may ...
— Tax hikes across BC set for 2019 Terrace StandardB.C. Employer Health Tax is set to start Jan. 1 for businesses, meanwhile carbon, transit and property taxes rising.
— Tax hikes across BC set for 2019 Trail TimesB.C. Employer Health Tax is set to start Jan. 1 for businesses, meanwhile carbon, transit and property taxes rising.
— Tax hikes across BC set for 2019 Vernon Morning StarB.C. Employer Health Tax is set to start Jan. 1 for businesses, meanwhile carbon, transit and property taxes rising.
— New Poll Suggests Trudeau’s Carbon Tax A Political Albatross The Daily CallerCanadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's controversial carbon tax will increase the price of fossil fuels in Canada, but a new poll suggests it will do little else.
— Eastern and Western Canadians are angry – and Ottawa needs to wake up The Globe and MailWhile disaffected Atlantic Canadians are largely powerless to stand up to the centralization of power in Canada, angry Western Canadians – with their economic ...