BUENOS AIRES, Argentina – Argentina’s President Javier Milei, whose early, attention-grabbing economic victories have cooled, has successfully pushed through a package of transformational labour reforms in a bid to modernize Argentina’s ailing economy. Read More

On March 2, British Columbia enacted a wildly popular new policy that, according to decades of accumulated research, will increase productivity, improve mental health, reduce hospitalizations, streamline daily life and even save lives. Read More

Last month, the British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal handed down an extraordinary decision, ordering former Chilliwack school board trustee Barry Neufeld to pay $750,000 for publicly criticizing gender-identity ideology and its inclusion in schools. The ruling highlights the conflict between the demands of modern trans activism and the fundamental rights enshrined in Canada’s Charter of Rights and Freedoms. This must serve as a wake-up call for all Canadians. Read More

Monday, March 9, marks 250 years since the publication of Adam Smith's An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations. National Post has asked experts and Smith admirers to reflect on the meaning of this seminal work. Read More

The Prospector’s and Developers Association of Canada (PDAC), the world’s premier gathering of the global mining industry, just concluded its annual convention in Toronto, drawing nearly 30,000 participants from more than 125 countries. As always, the event served as a barometer of the global mining sector. This year, critical minerals, dominated nearly every discussion, and all eyes inevitably turned to Canada. Few countries possess the combination of political stability, geological potential, proximity to the world's greatest market, and technical expertise that Canada brings to the global mining industry. Despite the voracious global appetite for mineral exploration and development, Ontario premier Doug Ford has been criticized by some for his extensive publicization and promotion of the Ring of Fire mining region in northern Ontario in the low-land approaches to James Bay. Many were burned in the initial enthusiasm about this area approximately 25 years ago and have less than happy memories of unfulfilled promise. Read More

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Ladies and gentlemen, I’m not sure you noticed, but there was Norwailing in the Globe and Mail this week. In the year 2026! It’s making a comeback! Norwailing is my term for columns and editorials that castigate the province of Alberta for spending government revenues from oil and gas on current programs instead of socking the money away and living on taxes in the meantime. This is a greedy and short-sighted policy, unlike the one pursued by the exemplary and beautiful state of Norway, which … well, we might as well quote the Globe’s unsigned Tuesday leader: Read More

Monday, March 9, marks 250 years since the publication of Adam Smith's An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations. National Post has asked experts and Smith admirers to reflect on the meaning of this seminal work. Read More

Ukraine is preparing to despatch military drone specialists to Gulf states to help them fend off Iranian-designed drones -- something the Ukrainian army has been doing since the start of Russia's invasion. Read More

Nearly a week after the first joint U.S.–Israeli strikes on Iran, the conflict continues to escalate across the Middle East, with casualties mounting and tens of thousands of Canadians across the region now facing growing danger. Read More

TOKYO — Prime Minister Mark Carney says he believes disgraced former prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor should be removed from the royal line of succession. Read More

President Donald Trump said Friday Cuba was next on his agenda after Iran, predicting that the communist-run island, crippled by a U.S. energy blockade, is "gonna fall pretty soon." Read More

Even Carrie Bradshaw discovered the value of a rug. In season 3, Episode 5, of the HBO series And Just Like That..., our heroine indulged her fondness for clomping about her new, undecorated townhouse in fancy, expensive shoes. Read More

The B.C. RCMP has begun a homicide investigation following the disappearance of an Iranian activist who has been a vocal critic of Iran's ruling regime. Read More

Anyone who has picked up a newspaper over the past week can be forgiven for thinking we might be witnessing the start of World War III. Except for the fact that no one, other than Iran's terrorist buddies in Hezbollah, is lining up on the side of the Islamic Republic. Read More

It would be foolish to suggest Prime Minister Mark Carney is in anything like trouble as the one-year anniversary of his taking office approaches a few days from now. The latest Postmedia-Leger poll this week pegs the Liberals at 49 per cent support nationwide, the Conservatives at 35 per cent and — crucially for the Conservatives, who rely on vote-splitting off their port side — the NDP at a catastrophic and well-deserved five per cent. Read More

It’s a far cry from the White House decision to post an image of a bald eagle trampling a Canada goose after the U.S. won Olympic gold at the recent men’s hockey final in Turin, Italy. Read More

Anyone in the world who shows up in Canada and makes an asylum claim is entitled to free subsidized daycare if citizens get it too, said all but one judge of the Supreme Court on Friday. They framed their decision as a matter of social justice — seemingly ignorant that their words degraded the value of Canadian citizenship by extending our social safety net, which we pay for, to unvetted foreigners. Read More

The Jewish Security Network is encouraging greater Toronto's Jewish community to exercise extra caution as Israel and the United States wage war on Iran. Read More

The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled that asylum seekers in Quebec with young children are eligible for the province's subsidized daycare programs. The ruling was released Friday morning with eight of the nine Supreme Court judges in favour of the decision. Read More

A curious thing about the sport that this country loves so much is that it is essentially, on any given night, random. Read More

The 2026 Academy Awards air March 15, and whether you’re rallying a crowd or going solo, your living room can become every bit as celebratory as a Hollywood party. We asked two entertaining pros how to pull it off without breaking a sweat or your budget. Read More

When you’re sitting at the edge of a precipice, you need a calm, confident coach to help you move past your fears. As I sat perched at the top of a steep hill strapped to a sit ski at Whistler Backcomb Ski Resort, I was nervous. Brian Rode of Whistler Adaptive talked me down. Read More

OTTAWA — Foreign Minister Anita Anand said she welcomes different viewpoints ahead of a Friday meeting with her party's caucus, after her government’s shifting stance on the Iranian conflict has faced criticism. Read More