ADVERTISEMENT
James Moore: 5 reasons Canada should keep calm and carry on amid Trump tariff chaos
As James Moore writes for CTVNews.ca, 'Keep Calm and Carry On' is good advice in war. It is also a good mantra in peace, in business, in relationships, in life, and, yes, in international trade wars with longstanding historic friends.
Christopher Liew: Party platforms vow housing affordability fixes. But are they realistic?
Personal finance contributor Christopher Liew evaluates the housing affordability promises made by Canada's federal leaders.
Eric Ham: Carney faces ‘the ultimate test,’ which could well decide Canada’s very existence
Now, with a snap election less than a month away and tensions rapidly escalating between the once-close allies, Mark Carney’s leadership and grip on power will be put to the test like never before.
Eric Ham: Why Trump said he’d rather ‘deal with a Liberal than a Conservative’ prime minister of Canada
In his column for CTVNews.ca, Washington political analyst Eric Ham explains why he thinks President Trump, in a recent interview on Fox, said he'd rather deal with a Liberal prime minister of Canada over a Conservative.
James Moore: How to make us less dependent on the U.S.
Interprovincial trade is an issue that's come to the forefront in Canada in the midst of a trade war sparked by U.S. President Donald Trump. In his first column for CTVNews.ca, former Conservative cabinet minister James Moore offers some advice to the next government on how to break down provincial barriers.
Prince Harry’s resignation from Diana’s legacy charity cuts deeper than mere administrative change
Royal commentator Afua Hagan explains the significance of the charity Prince Harry started 17 years ago to honour his late mother, and what’s behind his devastating decision to leave.
Christopher Liew: The future of capital gains taxes in Canada, post-election
Are you worried about how the upcoming election could affect your investment income? Personal finance contributor Christopher Liew looks at what has been proposed.
Tom Mulcair: Someone in Carney’s campaign made a bad call in pulling out of the TVA French debate
Having taken part in many leaders’ debates during the 2015 federal election campaign, former NDP leader Tom Mulcair offers his take on the Liberals’ refusal to participate in the now-cancelled TVA French debate.
Tom Mulcair: Trump’s threat to Canada means this election must be a choice between the Liberals and Conservatives
With the campaign officially started, Canadians are about to experience something more akin to what we see south of the border, says former NDP leader Tom Mulcair.
Eric Ham: As Canada chooses its next prime minister, its weary neighbours to the south are watching very closely
Washington political analyst Eric Ham wonders if Canada's next leader can diplomatically assuage U.S. President Donald Trump’s 'manic and destructive bent to see the United States’ closest trading partner and ally implode.'
Vassy Kapelos: This isn’t just another election campaign
CTV News' chief political correspondent Vassy Kapelos was seven years old the last time an election in Canada centered around a single issue. Then, it was free trade; nearly four decades later it’s about freedom. "Freedom from Donald Trump."
How to be fashionable on a budget and extend clothing lifespan
Being fashionable doesn’t have to break the bank. Personal finance contributor Christopher Liew says with the right shopping strategies, you can buy your favourite brands and styles for a fraction of the cost, and with the right care, your wardrobe can stand the test of time.
Worried about a market crash? Here’s what you should do if you’re an investor
Market volatility can be nerve-wracking, especially if you’re investing for retirement or working toward long-term financial goals. Personal finance contributor Christopher Liew offers some tips to help investors navigate a potential market crash with confidence.
Marriage versus common-law in Canada: the surprising financial impact and differences
While both common-law partnerships and legal marriages are recognized for tax and legal purposes, the financial privileges and responsibilities often differ between the two. Personal finance contributor Christopher Liew breaks down some of the key financial differences.