MLI is heading to Washington… Friends tell friends the truth.
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China is interfering in every aspect of Canadian society. This project exposes China’s efforts to undermine our democracy and our institutions and explains what we can do about it.
How Canada can achieve its potential as an environmentally responsible energy superpower.
If the criminal justice system in Canada isn’t broken, it is bending under enormous pressure.
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Cathy Guirguis on resolving Aboriginal land claims at the negotiation table, not in court
Breakthrough Nation with Karen Restoule: Geoff Plant Series 3, Ep. 3
Charting uncertain waters – Facts vs. fears in indigenous land claim rulings: Panel discussion
On February 5, 2026, the Macdonald-Laurier Institute, alongside Resource Works, was proud to host a lunch panel-event to help industry...
Read moreDetailsBreakthrough Nation with Karen Restoule: Thomas Isaac Series 3, Ep. 1
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“The law can and should condemn expression that dehumanizes, demonizes, or incites hatred against protected groups. But it can do so without demanding ideological conformity. It can protect vulnerable people without punishing disagreement,” writes @barrywbussey, MLI contributor.
As the United States tightens its blockade to cut off oil from Cuba’s communist regime, some are calling for Canada to step in with aid. These events come at a moment of rapidly shifting geopolitics around the world. Yet Canada’s approach to Cuba remains strikingly unchanged.
When it comes to unresolved Aboriginal title claims, are the courts the right forum? Or are they simply setting the stage for something that must ultimately be resolved at the negotiating table?
On the latest episode of @ambitionandgrit, @karenrestoule speaks with Cathy
“The question is not whether racial, gender or other attributes can be taken into consideration in faculty appointments and student admissions. The whole person — the entirety of a person’s life and experience, including their personal identities — may be relevant in these
In “Discrimination by Design?,” David Wand examines race-based admissions in Canadian medical and law schools, finding evidence that identity-based criteria are displacing merit, disadvantaging academically stronger applicants, and operating with limited transparency.
Wand
“Canadians are now questioning whether universities still uphold principles of merit, equal treatment, and institutional neutrality,” writes David Wand.
In “Discrimination by Design?,” David Wand examines race-based admissions in Canadian medical and law schools, finding
